201. Identical with

• The copies are identical with the original.
• His opinion is identical with mine.

202. Ignorant about/of

• He is ignorant about current affairs.
• They were ignorant of the rules.

203. Impact of (sb) on (sth/sb)

• The speech had a strong impact on the audience.
• The policy had an impact on the economy.

204. Impose on

• Don’t impose on their kindness.
• The tax was imposed on all citizens.

205. Impress (sb) with (sth)

• He impressed them with his skills.
• She impressed the jury with her presentation.

206. Impression on (sb)

• The trip left a lasting impression on her.
• His words made an impression on the team.

207. Impression of (sth)

• What’s your impression of the movie?
• I had a good impression of the event.

208. Impressed with/by

• She was impressed with his talent.
• They were impressed by the performance.

209. Independent of

• He is financially independent of his parents.
• The committee works independent of the government.

210. Indifferent/callous to

• She is indifferent to their criticism.
• He was callous to their suffering.

211. Indispensable to (sb/sth)

• Good health is indispensable to happiness.
• She is indispensable to the team.

212. Indispensable for (doing sth)

• Practice is indispensable for learning a language.
• This tool is indispensable for the job.

213. Infected with

• He was infected with a virus.
• The crops were infected with pests.

214. Infer from

• We can infer from the data that sales increased.
• He inferred from her silence that she agreed.

215. Influence over (control)

• She has great influence over her students.
• He exerted influence over the decision.

216. Influence on/upon (effect)

• The movie had a strong influence on him.
• The book had a lasting influence upon her thoughts.

217. Inform of

• Please inform me of any changes.
• They were informed of the decision.

218. Inquiry about/into

• He made an inquiry about the job.
• An inquiry into the accident was launched.

219. Insight into

• The book provides insight into human behavior.
• She offered valuable insight into the issue.

220. Insist on

• They insisted on paying the bill.
• He insisted on seeing the manager.

221. Insistence on

• Her insistence on punctuality annoyed everyone.
• He admired her insistence on honesty.

222. Interact with

• Students interact with teachers daily.
• She enjoys interacting with new people.

223. Interaction with (sb/sth)

• There was little interaction with the audience.
• His interaction with the team was positive.

224. Interaction between (two things or persons)

• The interaction between the players was excellent.
• The interaction between animals and humans is fascinating.

Here are the examples with sentences for entries starting from 225:

225. Interested in

• She is interested in learning web development.
• They became interested in astronomy after visiting the planetarium.

226. Interfere in

• The manager warned him not to interfere in company affairs.
• Parents should avoid interfering in their children’s friendships.

227. Interfere with

• His illness interfered with his ability to complete the project on time.
• Noise from the construction site interferes with my concentration.

228. Invest in

• He decided to invest in real estate to grow his wealth.
• The company invested in new technology to improve efficiency.

229. Involved in

• She is actively involved in community service.
• The suspects were found to be involved in the robbery.

230. Irrelevant to

• Your question is irrelevant to the topic we are discussing.
• The extra details were irrelevant to the final decision.

231. Irrespective of

• The policy applies to everyone, irrespective of their position.
• The event will continue irrespective of the weather conditions.

232. Meddle in

• She advised him not to meddle in her personal matters.
• Politicians shouldn’t meddle in judicial decisions.

233. Keen on

• He is very keen on playing the guitar.
• They are keen on visiting new places during vacations.

234. Kind/cruel to

• She is always kind to animals.
• The children complained that their teacher was cruel to them.

235. Lack of

• The team failed due to a lack of preparation.
• There is a lack of evidence to support the claim.

236. Lacking in

• He is lacking in confidence when it comes to public speaking.
• The recipe was lacking in flavor.

237. Lament over

• She lamented over the loss of her pet.
• The community lamented over the closing of the school.

238. Laugh at

• They laughed at his jokes all evening.
• It’s rude to laugh at someone’s mistakes.

239. Lead to

• Poor time management can lead to stress.
• The changes in the policy led to a significant improvement.

240. Leave for

• He will leave for London tomorrow.
• They left for the airport early in the morning.

241. Liable for

• The company is liable for any damages caused by its products.
• As the event organizer, you are liable for any injuries that occur.

242. Liable to

• If you don’t follow the rules, you are liable to get fined.
• She is liable to faint in hot weather.

243. Listen to

• She always listens to classical music while working.
• The students were told to listen to their teacher carefully.

244. Longing for

• He had a deep longing for home.
• She felt a longing for adventure.

245. Look/stare/gaze at

• He looked at the painting for a long time.
• The tourists stared at the monument in awe.
• She gazed at the stars in the night sky.

246. Lust for

• He had an uncontrollable lust for power.
• The explorers had a lust for discovering new lands.

247. March on

• The soldiers marched on towards the city.
• The protesters marched on the government building.

248. Married to

• She has been happily married to John for ten years.
• He is married to his high school sweetheart.

249. Marvel at

• They marveled at the beauty of the sunset.
• I always marvel at how fast technology evolves.

250. Meditate/concentrate on

• He spends an hour every day meditating on his thoughts.
• She tried to concentrate on her studies despite the noise.

251. Mourn for

• The family mourned for their lost loved one.
• The nation mourned for the fallen soldiers.

252. Nag at

• She keeps nagging at him to finish his homework.
• He was tired of being nagged at by his parents.

253. Need/necessity for

• There is a growing need for skilled workers.
• The necessity for clean water cannot be overstated.

254. Negligent in

• He was found negligent in performing his duties.
• The doctor was accused of being negligent in patient care.

255. Nervous about/of

• She is nervous about her job interview.
• He is nervous of flying.

256. Notorious for

• The city is notorious for its traffic jams.
• He is notorious for being late to meetings.

257. Obedient to

• The dog is always obedient to its owner.
• She was praised for being obedient to the rules.

258. Object to

• They strongly objected to the new policy.
• He objects to working on weekends.

259. Oblige (sb) with (sth)

• She obliged him with a favor.
• The host obliged the guests with refreshments.

260. Obliged to (sb) for (sth)

• I am obliged to you for your assistance.
• They felt obliged to the teacher for her guidance.

261. Obsession with

• He has an obsession with collecting rare books.
• Her obsession with perfection affects her work.

262. Obsessive about

• She is obsessive about cleanliness.
• He is obsessive about following schedules.

263. Open to

• She is always open to new ideas.
• The job offer is open to everyone with relevant skills.

264. Opportunity for

• This is a great opportunity for career growth.
• He took the opportunity for a quick vacation.

265. Opportunity for/of (doing sth)

• They missed the opportunity of meeting the CEO.
• She seized the opportunity for presenting her project.

265. Opportunity for/of (doing sth)

• They used the opportunity for networking during the event.
• She missed the opportunity of meeting her favorite author.

266. Part from (=leave sb)

• It was hard for her to part from her best friend.
• He parted from his family at the airport.

267. Part with (=to give sth to sb else)

• He didn’t want to part with his old car.
• She reluctantly parted with her favorite book.

268. Partial to

• She is partial to chocolate desserts.
• He’s partial to classical music.

269. Partially for (sth)

• The project failed partially for financial reasons.
• He was responsible partially for the delay.

270. Passion for

• He has a passion for photography.
• Her passion for teaching is evident.

271. Pertain to

• The rules pertain to all employees.
• The question doesn’t pertain to the topic we are discussing.

272. Persist in (doing sth)

• He persisted in asking for an explanation.
• She persists in trying despite failures.

273. Persist in/with (sth)

• He persisted in his efforts to win the game.
• The doctor advised him to persist with the treatment.

274. Pleased with

• She was pleased with the gift.
• He felt pleased with his performance.

275. Pleasing to

• The painting is very pleasing to the eye.
• His words were pleasing to the audience.

276. Popular with

• This show is very popular with teenagers.
• The restaurant is popular with locals.

277. Pray to (sb) for (sth)

• She prayed to God for guidance.
• They prayed to the saints for protection.

278. Prefer (sb/sth) to (sb/sth)

• I prefer tea to coffee.
• He prefers working alone to in a group.

279. Preferable to

• Walking is preferable to driving in this weather.
• This solution is preferable to the previous one.

280. Pretext for

• They used the argument as a pretext for leaving early.
• The company cited financial issues as a pretext for the layoffs.

281. Prevail on (=persuade)

• We finally prevailed on him to join us.
• She prevailed on her parents to let her travel.

282. Prevail over (=defeat)

• Good will always prevail over evil.
• The home team prevailed over their rivals.

283. Prevent from

• He was prevented from entering the building.
• The rain prevented us from going on a picnic.

284. Pride in

• She takes pride in her achievements.
• He has pride in his cultural heritage.

285. Prior to

• The meeting was scheduled prior to lunch.
• She completed the report prior to the deadline.

286. Prohibit from

• Smoking is prohibited from all public spaces.
• They were prohibited from entering the restricted area.

287. Prone to

• He is prone to making mistakes when tired.
• Some plants are prone to disease in cold weather.

288. Proud of

• She is very proud of her son’s achievements.
• He felt proud of his hard work.

289. Provide (sb) with (sth)

• The school provided students with textbooks.
• He was provided with a new laptop for work.

290. Provide (sth) for (sb)

• They provided food for the guests.
• The company provides healthcare for its employees.

291. Pessimistic about

• She is pessimistic about the future.
• He feels pessimistic about the outcome of the project.

292. Positive about

• She is positive about her new job.
• He remains positive about his chances of winning.

293. Quarrel about (sth)

• They often quarrel about trivial matters.
• The siblings quarreled about who gets the larger room.

294. Quarrel with (sb)

• He quarreled with his brother over the TV remote.
• She doesn’t like to quarrel with her friends.

295. Ready for

• She is ready for the interview.
• They are ready for the trip.

296. Reconcile to (sth)

• He had to reconcile himself to the loss.
• She was reconciled to the fact that things had changed.

297. Reconcile (sth) with (sth)

• They need to reconcile their actions with their values.
• It’s hard to reconcile work with family time.

298. Recover (v) from

• He recovered from the illness quickly.
• She is recovering from surgery.

299. Recovery (n) from

• His recovery from the accident was remarkable.
• The patient showed good signs of recovery from the operation.

300. Refer to

• She referred to her notes during the presentation.
• He often refers to historical events in his speeches.