The verb "intrigue" is followed by the preposition "against," meaning to make secret plans to do something illicit or detrimental to someone.

Recent events were jumbled ____ in her mind with scenes recalled from early childhood.
(a) with (b) in (c) on (d) at

The verb "intimidated" is followed by the preposition "into," which means to frighten or coerce someone into doing something.

The director was aware that he was being intrigued ____, but he had no means of finding out how and by whom.
(a) against (b) upon (c) with (d) into

The verb "interfere" is followed by the preposition "with," meaning to get in the way of or prevent something.

'My lord, it is obvious that the witness is being intimidated ____ remaining silent.
(a) upon (b) into (c) for (d) in

The verb "integrate" is followed by the preposition "into," meaning to combine with something else to form a complete whole.

Nothing must be allowed to interfere ____ our search for the truth.
(a) with (b) into (c) from (d) upon

To "enquire after" someone means to ask about their health or well-being.

An attractive feature of the course was the way the practical work had been integrated ____ the theoretical aspects.
(a) with (b) in (c) into (d) to

The verb "infect" is followed by the preposition "with," which means to contaminate or affect someone with a feeling, idea, or quality.

It is reassuring to have friends enquire ____ you when you are ill.
(a) from (b) in (c) for (d) after

The adjective "infatuated" is followed by the preposition "with," meaning to be inspired with an intense but short-lived passion for someone.

The whole class was infected ____ the teacher's enthusiasm for the subject.
(a) with (b) to (c) from (d) in

The verb "indulge" is followed by the preposition "in" when it means to allow oneself to enjoy the pleasure of something.

He was profoundly and physically infatuated ____ her.
(a) to (b) with (c) from (d) after

The verb "incorporate" is followed by the preposition "into" when it means to include or combine something into a whole.

Raza would indulge ____ a short sleep in his arm chair.
(a) in (b) on (c) upon (d) to

The verb "improve" is followed by the preposition "on" when it means to do better than a previous result.

The Government has incorporated ____ the bill many suggestions put forward by the opposition.
(a) into (b) in (c) over (d) around