readjustment

Preposition: of

• frontier: A readjustment of the frontiers of Italy should be effected along clearly recognizable lines of nationality.
• relationship: His justice requires readjustment of many unjust relationships in the world.

Converse of object

• require: His justice requires readjustment of many unjust relationships in the world.
• make: A development round would provide the opportunity to make readjustments to ensure that trade rules take better account of the differences between countries.
• need: Occlusions are usually remedied by flushing the tube with tap water; kinking may need readjustment of the tubing.
• involve: It should involve a readjustment of the functioning of the economy.
• see: Whilst the last 6 months have seen a fairly strong readjustment in the market, it's a reduction in the level of increase.

Adjective modifier

• minor: With small changes in lifestyle or minor readjustments to your personal spaces, dramatic reductions in exposure can be achieved.
• painful: Although some companies are going through painful readjustments, unemployment remains low and the need for skilled workers remains strong.
• structural: Many farmers in Africa cannot afford manufactured fertilizer because of the effects of " structural readjustment " policies.
• strategic: We are shaping a socialist market economy and introducing strategic readjustments to the economic structure.
• psychological: There is a psychological readjustment to the change in their self and body image.
• temporary: Unlike other units, You can quickly override the memory by just pulling out any of the 32 control knobs for temporary readjustment.

Modifies a noun

• process: People who accept their feelings as a normal part of the readjustment process tend to get over them more easily.
• scale: Holmes and Rahe ( 1967 ) The social readjustment scale.