We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of conduct in English
Portuguese
comportar-se Catalan
conduir-se Synonyms
Examples for "take"
Examples for "take"
1
The new rules will take effect in July, Kentucky state officials said.
2
However, the process can take six months or longer in some cases.
3
May I suggest the responsible authorities take measures to stop this problem?
4
Leave for parents to take time off work for a family crisis.
5
I tell them it's a great year to take a gap year.
1
The reality is that young people must lead the revolution, he said.
2
They lead to new ideas, new processes, new products and more efficiency.
3
However, it wants concessions which might lead to a longer school year.
4
Directly granting privileges to accounts, however, can lead to significant security problems.
5
The result has seen Dr Kerryn Phelps' lead slightly reduced to 1626.
1
That would prevent 23andme from providing health information direct to consumers' homes.
2
Go and direct traffic; let no press or public near the house.
3
You must ask me direct questions, and I'll try to answer them.
4
They erase our memory of grassroots power, direct democracy and civil society.
5
These are open, direct and an example of transparent democracy in practice.
1
Our results should guide future studies and treatments for this common problem.
2
Four key principles can guide the way: Renewable energy is plentiful energy.
3
Evidence synthesis: Evidence to clearly guide treatment choice in PCa remains insufficient.
4
Serves as a clear guide to the future US interest rate policy.
5
Of course, past experience is not necessarily a guide to future performance.
1
She told MEPs Europe risked giving up a vital channel for dialogue.
2
The Comedy Central TV channel launched here just over a year ago.
3
An ideological and institutional shift would quickly channel all power Gingrich's way.
4
I cannot build more power stations or more efficiently channel water supplies.
5
The current trend channel doesn't hit that area until late next week.
1
Twelve months later, however, Mr Chamberlain had a different message to convey.
2
This was a state visit -whatimage did I wish to convey?
3
Now listen carefully, because this is difficult to convey in short sentences.
4
When you speak, complex sound waves can convey all sorts of information.
5
These messages convey more than the presence of food or danger, too.
1
He wanted to transmit human speech under water through the transatlantic cable.
2
The satellites transmit signals to receivers on land, sea and in air.
3
The power to transmit amplifies not just the audience, but the consequences.
4
However, some of these patients can transmit retinoblastoma predisposition to their offspring.
5
Emboli from an animal with BSE could transmit the disease to people.
1
As a result, the skins impart less colour to the resulting wine.
2
May I take this opportunity to impart some advice to HMQ: 1.
3
He dashed out again; he had only come to impart the news.
4
Many media have been used by both sides to impart their messages.
5
Agrippina has so much information to impart, so many things to resolve.
Usage of conduct in English
1
The Bank of Greece plans to conduct stress tests later this year.
2
The government is ultimately responsible for the conduct of the armed forces.
3
She is also opposed to following accepted rules of conduct & health.
4
Second, police often fail to believe rape victims and conduct full investigations.
5
He said the Commission would be free to conduct its work impartially.
6
Fifteen Democratic politicians today called for Mr Acosta's conduct to be investigated.
7
Facing widespread anger, Australia's government said it would conduct an internal investigation.
8
Avon has said it will conduct a thorough business review this year.
9
She said no improper police conduct tainted the identification in Perry's case.
10
We expect good conduct on the part of our people, Carter said.
11
Her government has also set up police units to conduct counter-terrorism operations.
12
The judgement also came with several riders pertaining to future police conduct.
13
The conduct of the municipal officials in this crisis was extremely courageous.
14
However, he had never seen anything like the conduct in this case.
15
They were given 10 days to conduct financial and legal due diligence.
16
Thousands of people protesting against the conduct of the vote were arrested.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for conduct
Portuguese
Catalan
Conduct through the time
Conduct across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United Kingdom
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants