setter

Preposition: of

• standard: Simply magnificent, and still the setter of the standard in the West End.

Converse of object

• account: To whom, then, are accounting standard setters accountable?
• have: They had a very attractive Irish setter called Major, from an animal rescue center.
• call: They had a very attractive Irish setter called Major, from an animal rescue center.
• become: At last he found a safe retreat in Egypt, where he became the setter forth of strange and startling doctrines.

Adjective modifier

• Irish: They had a very attractive Irish setter called Major, from an animal rescue center.
• standard: Emma qualified to be standard setter for the free solo.
• national: The IASB has asked the research team to report its initial findings at the meeting of the IASB with national standard setters in April.
• early: The early pace setter in the event was Chris Daniels, who was making his debut in an event.
• international: If international accounting standard setters have their way, that will change.
• young: Even so with our young pace setters leading us on we soon arrived at Isles Bridge.

Modifies a noun

• method: Define setter methods for any inputs to the activity.
• dog: Setter dogs were originally trained to set, or crouch, in front of game preventing the escape of the quarry.
• function: The setter function is called when the value is set to the variable.

Noun used with modifier

• crossword: Many more crossword setters submitted their puzzles with few getting more than one or two published each year.
• pace: The early pace setter in the event was Chris Daniels, who was making his debut in an event.
• jet: The Paris flight will also open up 260 onward connections across the world to Norwich's global jet setters.
• trend: Unknown to many of you, Steven is a bit of a trend setter.
• pin: We see Harold crouched below the pin setter in the service area. ) MULDER: Did you ever get lane 6 working?
• scene: It was a scene setter not a grand finale.