fixity

Preposition: of

• tenure: Many thought the principle of fixity of tenure should be established in Scotland.
• specie: In the speech Wilberforce concentrated on the apparent fixity of species.
• gaze: The eyes glared with strange fixity of gaze from the cavernous sockets hollowed by disease.
• print: The text they experience stands against the fixity of print, and for the branching of holographic space.
• purpose: They each smoke with a fixity of purpose that creates a strange symmetrical unity of smoke clouds.

Converse of object

• have: The ryots have fixity of tenure, at a rent fixed for the term of each settlement.
• acquire: Even where the holder has not acquired this fixity of tenure, the terms of occupation have often been fixed and invariable.
• assume: Again, the EI approach emphasizes the capacity for movement and change, whereas the old approach assumes fixity.
• reject: Barrie actively rejects fixity, resolution and certainty in his writing.
• regard: As such, he occupies a liminal space, providing an insight into his suspicion regarding fixity as a stagnant and deathlike state.

Adjective modifier

• such: Such fixity within inherently dynamic systems is responsible for most of the financial damage from speculative bubbles.
• apparent: The apparent fixity of scientific laws is an essential support to such people.
• relative: Because of this relative fixity, it seems much less powerful than an approach based on EI.
• social: So is the new sociobiology a science of empowerment and flexibility or of social fixity?
• great: By Hali Edison & Ronald MacDonald Recently proposals for introducing greater exchange rate fixity into the behavior of key exchange rates have become fashionable.

Modifies a noun

• information: The PREMIS document suggests the above three fields; upon submission, all files should have some fixity information applied.

Noun used with modifier

• exchange: By Hali Edison & Ronald MacDonald Recently proposals for introducing greater exchange rate fixity into the behavior of key exchange rates have become fashionable.
• rate: By Hali Edison & Ronald MacDonald Recently proposals for introducing greater exchange rate fixity into the behavior of key exchange rates have become fashionable.