repression

Preposition: of

• dissent: Cuba's Criminal Code provides the legal basis for repression of dissent.
• protest: This previously secret transcript shows the party elites choosing against violent repression of the mass protests in Wenceslas Square.
• freedom: Those gathered sent a clear message of increasing opposition to the harsh repression of religious freedom.
• movement: The repression of the revolutionary movement of October 1934 then became a dress rehearsal for the horrors of the civil war.
• expression: They will have proven it possible to flourish through the active repression of free expression.
• population: The savage repression of local populations usually did enough to put people off of joining any local resistance force.

Converse of object

• intensify: Regrettably, India is stubbornly pursuing a military solution to Kashmir and has intensified repression, encouraged by an apparent international complacency.
• unleash: Still, the EPR's appearance has given the government an excuse to unleash tremendous repression.
• flee: But the arrival in Wales of 100s of families and individuals fleeing repression and torture is recent ' .
• condemn: Over 8000 people gathered in the heart of Amsterdam to take part a Tibetan freedom concert condemning repression in Tibet and the death penalty.
• justify: The Chinese authorities now call the separatists in the western province of Xinjiang " terrorists " to justify repression and shutting down publications.
• suffer: Only a year and a half after the violent repression suffered in Genoa, the movement has responded in the most spectacular fashion.

Adjective modifier

• transcriptional: In addition to the complexes referred to above, the MBD proteins might associate with several other complexes involved in transcriptional repression.
• brutal: This is why brutal repression may not be enough to contain the movement.
• Stalinist: Helped lead the Hungarian uprising of 1956 against Stalinist repression.
• savage: The savage repression of local populations usually did enough to put people off of joining any local resistance force.
• ferocious: Instead, the governor, Edward Eyre, responded with the most ferocious repression.
• violent: Peace is not the silent result of violent repression.

Noun used with modifier

• police: We assess the number of people currently or lately under police repression to be about 80.
• state: State repression was used against people who failed to conform.