panacea

Converse of object

• offer: The proposal offers no panaceas, only new grounds for hope and action.
• become: After years of incarceration the outside had become the panacea to all my ills.
• provide: However, AI does not provide a panacea in any area of its applicability.
• mean: How to integrate eLearning with classroom learning eLearning is by no means a panacea for all.
• have: To the end of his days Clemens would always have some panacea to offer to allay human distress.
• create: Nick Long -- the writer of Julia C -- has created a panacea for all reality TV junkies.

Preposition: for

• ill: Work has become his ideal, his solace, his panacea for all ills.
• problem: What the firewall will not do The firewall is not a panacea for all network security problems.
• woe: Avoiding the pitfalls of automated testing It is commonly thought that automated testing is the panacea for all quality assurance woes.
• range: Organic farming is being touted as the panacea for a whole range of maladies afflicting third world rural society.
• society: Advocates of politics of multiculturalism begin to realize that even they do not have a panacea for a happy diverse society.
• everything: More than one member offered the observation that the web is not a panacea for everything.

Adjective modifier

• universal: In fact 11 million people have taken Prozac, the universal panacea for happiness.
• simple: I agree with you in the context of what is being implemented under the name ' DRM ' ; there's no simple panacea.
• new: In J. Stephenson ( ed. ) Mentoring - the new panacea?
• instant: Surely we must accept that we are not discussing an instant panacea.
• technological: Dougal Scott said that WiFi or Wimax was not a technological panacea to resolve the digital divide.
• great: It is the great panacea, a cure for all ills.

Modifies a noun

• trade: A panacea trade associations to insurance car cheap in insurance uk products offered group research suggesting.