observance

Preposition: of

• Sabbath: Central to Judaism is the observance of the Sabbath, a holy day set apart from the rest of the working week.
• Torah: Paul and Jesus both show that observance of the Torah on one level is utterly indifferent to right-standing with God.
• precept: We dealt already with two of them, namely: the observance of the precepts and the paying of respect.
• norm: In this sense it is necessary to forbid cruel treatment with animals, demanding observance of norms of Sharia during the sacrifice.
• anniversary: The Department will undertake a broad campaign to promote the observance of the tenth anniversary at all levels.

Converse of object

• enforce: The State must enforce the observance of human rights in its domestic legal order.
• secure: This Code sets out the arrangements made to secure observance of the Act.
• ensure: Answer 5: The issue of corporate responsibility is central to our vision of ensuring the observance of the law in the long term.
• promote: The Department will undertake a broad campaign to promote the observance of the tenth anniversary at all levels.
• monitor: The Commission on Human Rights, for example, monitors the observance of human rights throughout the world.

Adjective modifier

• religious: Religious observance Your religion or beliefs may mean you have to pray at set times of day.
• strict: They stress the need for strict observance of national export control systems.
• continued: At the global level, Pakistan supports calls for continued observance of the ABM Treaty.
• due: Right through the scrolls runs a tremendous stress on the due observance of the liturgical year.
• spiritual: The center of the stones seemed to be permanently occupied by a rowdy group, preventing spiritual observances from taking place.

Noun used with modifier

• Sabbath: Sabbath observance, food laws etc ) showed that they belonged to God.
• ritual: You, O Lord, have come into our time To lift the life of faith above ritual observance.