opportunistic

Preposition: in

nature: Remember that goal achieving subconscious mind, it's also very opportunistic in nature.

Modifies a noun

• pathogen: Once in your gut they get to work to displace and then devour any opportunistic pathogens.
• infection: The infected human dies of an opportunistic infection or cancer.
• thief: Types of locks Using a good lock will deter any opportunistic thieves.
• screening: They conduct opportunistic screening of patients in the waiting room.
• feeder: Are barbel simply opportunistic feeders or do they have particular feeding times that an angler can exploit?
• bacterium: They will also encourage high levels of opportunistic bacteria.

Modifying Another Word

• often: Criminal attacks are often opportunistic, and often all a system has to be is more secure than the next system.
• very: The ability to move across a broad and varied band of jobs is also very opportunistic.
• purely: The Tories have opposed the Bill on purely opportunistic grounds.
• somewhat: However, many in the scientific community will see this as a somewhat opportunistic response.
• also: You are encouraged not only to be systematic but also opportunistic in thinking about research.
• politically: Our politicians approach a problem with politically opportunistic aims.

Used with adjective complement

sound: At the risk of sounding opportunistic in my argument, yesterday's Conservative Party is not what I'm taking my lead from.