verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
accompany sb on the piano (= play the piano while someone sings or plays a different instrument )
▪
Lisa sang while George accompanied her on the piano.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
always
▪
Signal voltage gain is always accompanied by greater signal current attenuation and viceversa with a transformer.
▪
People at the sales conference also discussed the real concerns that always accompany fundamental change.
▪
He was always accompanied by at least one of the trainers, who seemed to be specially assigned to him.
▪
HYPOKALEMlA A low plasma potassium concentration is not always accompanied by a deficit in total body potassium.
▪
The warriors always accompany them when they must travel long distances to find green grass.
▪
Efficiency arguments, nevertheless, are always accompanied by questions of fairness.
▪
With the exception of these 11 patients, when ultrasonagraphy suggested gall stone recurrence it was always accompanied by an oral cholecystectography.
▪
Sometimes he would eye young women in the street, but they were always accompanied by maids or chaperones.
often
▪
Morning and evening they were exercised in the nearby meadows, and we often accompanied our father on these walks.
▪
For similar reasons, deep rips in the crust often accompany the arrival of plumes at the surface.
▪
The gamblers were often accompanied by street performers, vendors, pickpockets, women of ill-repute and down-and-outs of every degree.
▪
Consider that the check normally goes to the woman and is often accompanied by female social workers.
▪
The result is that, when relationships break down, women's disappointment is often accompanied by extraordinary, uncomprehending bitterness.
▪
And their dull appearance is often accompanied by teaching methods that consist mostly of scribbling graphs on a blackboard.
▪
It is often accompanied by die-back of shoot tips early in the year.
▪
A change in sleeping habits is important, because insomnia often accompanies depression.
usually
▪
The girls who pile into the exhibition centre are usually accompanied by a flock of female relatives.
▪
Bonaventure, but none of them reported any of the jerking movement, incontinence or tongue-biting that usually accompanies seizures.
▪
This is generally caused by a decomposing body or bodies polluting the water and is usually accompanied by an unpleasant smell.
▪
But another factor is that instruction manuals that usually accompany new computer hardware and software are difficult to understand.
▪
Fluid loss is usually accompanied by electrolyte loss.
▪
Pneumonia is usually accompanied by fever.
▪
They were usually accompanied by or incorporated into written texts.
▪
The inhabitants of a village would usually accompany the marchers to the next, as a sort of honor guard.
■ NOUN
change
▪
This would only be effective if it were accompanied by changes in policing practice and prosecution policy.
▪
But the Oregon story also illustrates some of the difficulties that will accompany legislative changes on such a massive scale.
▪
The widening of educational opportunity in the immediate post-war period was not accompanied by radical changes in its content.
▪
The changes are not necessarily accompanied by flavor change.
▪
The loss of spontaneity and initiative may be accompanied by personality changes , anxiety and restlessness, particularly around tea time.
▪
Such yardsticks, though imperfect, have continued to anticipate or accompany major changes in the economy.
▪
Changes in social structure are thus likely to be accompanied by changes in the function of component institutions.
▪
Shifts in attitudes accompanied these bewildering changes in policy.
exhibition
▪
Also organized to accompany the exhibition were story-telling sessions for both children and adults.
▪
A catalogue has been produced to accompany the exhibition , which runs from 24 November to 18 December.
▪
The Conference is traditionally accompanied by an Exhibition , and this year is no exception.
▪
Voice over Mary Greenstead's book is accompanied by an exhibition at Cheltenham Museum.
increase
▪
Not surprisingly, these expanding missions have been accompanied by increases in manpower and budget.
story
▪
That way the press will have something to photograph to accompany their stories .
▪
Some of the children drew pictures to accompany the stories while others pasted pictures alongside them.
wife
▪
He had gone to his parents' house, accompanied by his wife , a nurse, and two aides.
▪
According to Heikal, Sadat was put into a helicopter, accompanied by his wife Jihan.
▪
At Bergen-Belsen the President, accompanied by his wife , passed among the roll of the dead, the burial mounds.
▪
Through unofficial channels I agreed with Okudzhava that he should be accompanied by his wife .
▪
He arrives accompanied by his wife .
▪
He was accompanied by his wife who was flustered and appeared to have been crying.
▪
Sometimes he is accompanied by his wife June, who also paints; at others, his students are in tow.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
▪
Gary accompanied Jenna on the guitar.
▪
Headaches due to viral infections may be accompanied by fever.
▪
John has decided to accompany me on my trip to India.
▪
Please read the accompanying information before taking this medication.
▪
Your completed passport application should be accompanied by two recent photographs.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
About 40 acres of parkland with lakes, gardens and woodlands, accompany the house.
▪
Adultery was the sole ground, but a wife could only divorce her husband if accompanied by some other matrimonial transgression.
▪
All are afflicted with a rise in overcrowded classrooms, teacher layoffs, and the other crises that accompany financial cutbacks.
▪
Derryberry remains his trusted musical adviser, accompanying him to concerts and often listening from the last row.
▪
Peace abroad was accompanied by peace at home.
▪
Shall I accompany you on the violin?
▪
The decrease in sodium reabsorption by the renal tubules will be accompanied by decreased chloride and water retention.