deliberation

Converse of object

• inform: This research report was commissioned by the Lord Chancellor's Department to inform the deliberations of the Working Party.
• follow: Following much deliberation, it was agreed that the first prize of £ 250 would be awarded to Dr. Entwistle.
• require: Fourteen requests were more complex and required further deliberation and, in some cases, the application of an exemption.

Adjective modifier

• careful: Careful deliberation tells them they had really better not.
• lengthy: This Practice Advisory was developed with the utmost care and after lengthy deliberation.
• rational: Specifically, he discusses similarities and differences between rational deliberation and evolution.
• much: A topic which has been the subject of much deliberation by the two main political parties in recent months.
• democratic: It did not require the states to provide civil unions, much less marriage, leaving these issues to democratic deliberation.
• conscious: We have all had the experience of thoughts or ideas occurring to us spontaneously rather than as a result of conscious deliberation.

Preposition: on

• matter: Reason: To enable the Director of Community Services to be present during Cabinet's deliberations on the matter.
• issue: We will make our deliberations on the more general issue of missile defense once we have a specific proposal from the American Administration.

Noun used with modifier

• jury: Lord Reed spoke on the controversial topic of the confidentiality of jury deliberations.
• citizen: Equally important ( if not more important ) are various models of structured citizen deliberation based on random selection of participants.
• committee: Below are quotes from the Hansard text of the committee deliberations references to Transform.
• policy: We will not know for sure for many years exactly how the policy deliberations that produced the ' war on terrorism ' were conducted.

Possessives

• jury: Malcolm was denied bail during the jury's deliberations and was ordered to stay in a hotel with his lawyer, Tim Cooke.
• committee: Arising from the committee's deliberations came a recommendation to establish a Royal Air Force Museum.
• panel: The winners were chosen following the judging panel's final deliberations, which took place on 10 August, 2005.

Preposition: of

• committee: I look forward to seeing the deliberations of that committee during the passage of the Bill.

Modifies a noun

• today: I give you the pledge that we will listen to your deliberations today with very great care.