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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 demeanor in English
Synonyms
Examples for "conduct"
Examples for "conduct"
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.
1
Fine Gael' s attitude on the issue, however, would be less definitive.
2
The innocent embroidery sampler has developed a serious attitude in recent years.
3
Certainly our attitude to creative freedom and game development remains fairly flexible.
4
Best for: Higher-rolling art patrons who want gallery quality without gallery attitude.
5
I no longer resented her attitude; it was natural under the circumstances.
1
Half-time changes by the managers had a major bearing on the result.
2
Algeria issued a conventional, interest-bearing bond on the domestic market last year.
3
However, Toninelli said these disputes had no bearing on the TAV analysis.
4
We have seen a steady growth in chocolate products bearing certification seals.
5
When this person arrived bearing Geo-24's identification, I asked the three questions.
1
Possible actions include sanctions or a resolution or statement condemning Pyongyang's behavior.
2
Conclusions: Variation in behavior problems in the very young shows high heritability.
3
People, too, can change their behavior to use less water, he said.
4
Culture is thus clearly important in shaping various aspects of human behavior.
5
Given the choice, they don't want to continue that behavior, he says.
1
Of course, changing the rules is no guarantee of future good behaviour.
2
Background: Physical inactivity and sedentary behaviour are major threats to population health.
3
OPINION:Past behaviour is by far the most accurate indicator of future performance.
4
Educating children would help change attitudes and behaviour over time, he said.
5
Justice Andre Wiltens said the behaviour had permanent consequences for the victims.
1
Caution: People with shoulder problems shouldn't do this posture without expert supervision.
2
Among living animals, erect posture occurred only in warm-blooded mammals and birds.
3
Think about posture, eye contact and a great handshake to demonstrate confidence.
4
Proper posture may be a good thing, but fidgeting is important too.
5
Substitutive: This posture would also arise where the ANC government is ineffective.
1
He did not say it, of course, but his demeanour spoke volumes.
2
Something in the demeanour of the new visitor seemed to attract him.
3
The demeanour of broody concern in the official photograph makes sense now.
4
Her situation demands a tear; her conduct and demeanour the warmest applause.
5
Throughout the tribunal, Mr Justice Brian McCracken has maintained a friendly demeanour.
1
He was manly in his deportment, courageous and, active; and commanded respect.
2
The Irish female servants are remarkably chaste in their language and deportment.
3
The men are required to be quiet and orderly in their deportment.
4
The Zephyrs were more quiet and dignified in their deportment than usual.
5
These symptoms were visible in his deportment when I entered the room.
1
She was well formed, but would not suit Biassou- aproblemof comportment.
2
Besides, dear T'riss has not a mason's talent, nor one's stolid comportment.'
3
He did everything right-tooright; and in dress and comportment was inevitably correct.
4
Rather was there something eager and rapt about the comportment of the people.
5
Considering Hughes's down-home comportment, it's tempting not to take him seriously.
Usage of demeanor in English
1
July soon returned to work, but his demeanor had not greatly improved.
2
Her entire demeanor changed; even in the dim light she looked different.
3
Latisan delivered the accusation hotly; there was unmistakable challenge in his demeanor.
4
Reiser's demeanor is one of the most important parts of the case.
5
Other than that, only good judgment and a pleasant demeanor are required.
6
He is small in size, and quiet and unobtrusive in his demeanor.
7
Senior Judge Morton Greenberg expressed doubt that Lee's reported demeanor was sufficient.
8
Myers actually chuckled, his normally bureaucratic demeanor apparently damaged by his losses.
9
This was, indeed, the first Margaret had ever heard about her demeanor.
10
In fact, though, there was nothing very amusing about Michael Irons' demeanor.
11
His demeanor was no longer that of a furtive, ever-wary sand dweller.
12
Your demeanor is unprofessional and reflects badly upon the state of Wisconsin.
13
In their demeanor there was a mild, but a grave, intellectual reserve.
14
He was rather startled to observe the entire change in her demeanor.
15
His demeanor was distinguished, formal-andquite at odds with his bare feet.
16
From his demeanor she knew that Eric Moyers had passed beyond help.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for demeanor
Portuguese
Spanish
Demeanor through the time
Demeanor across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common