stricture

Preposition: of

• law: That applies wherever we can apply it within the strictures of the law.
• society: We may have to shut ourselves off from the strictures of the society around us.
• method: There is a potential difference between knowing the administrative strictures of a project management method and knowing how actually to manage a project.
• system: Fundamentally these concerns raise questions about our responsibilities in addressing offending and offenders outside the strictures of the criminal justice system.

Possessives

• department: Of hand you can see i am always department's ethical strictures.

Converse of object

• impose: At the same time, the Maastricht criteria for joining EMU will impose severe strictures on their fiscal policy.
• develop: Approximately 30 % of patients with Barrett's esophagus will develop a peptic stricture.
• follow: The toffs claimed that they were merely following the strictures of the Bible on Sabbath observance.
• escape: David Barlow launched his company just over a year ago to escape the strictures of working for larger, corporate builders.
• apply: This stricture also applied to other protagonists of ' independence ' .
• include: Late sequelae include strictures, chronic radiation enteritis, malabsorption, or gastrointestinal obstruction.

Adjective modifier

• urethral: Urethral stricture or bladder neck contracture: occur in about 4 % .
• ureteric: I have since been diagnosed with a ureteric stricture, which is scarring to the kidney pipes.
• peptic: Most peptic strictures are however less than 1 cm in length.
• oesophageal: While awaiting the ESR result she was treated with analgesics rather than anti-inflammatory drugs because of a history of hiatus hernia and oesophageal stricture.
• ethical: Of hand you can see i am always department's ethical strictures.
• legal: But within these legal strictures, Snooper snoops for you pretty effectively.

Modifies a noun

• formation: There was, however, no significant difference in the frequency of oesophagitis or rate of stricture formation.
• dilatation: Surgery reduces but does not completely abolish the need for stricture dilatation Recent papers Richter J E. Peptic strictures of the esophagus.
• problem: The unit manages patients with catheter and stricture problems, teaches intermittent self-catheterisation techniques and offers lithotripsy treatment - the shattering of kidney stones.