conduct

[kənˈdʌkt]

Definition:
1. Manner of acting or controlling yourself.
2. Lead, as in the performance of a composition.
3. Direct the course of; manage or control.

Use 'conduct' in a sentence:

• 1. Such conduct will derogate from your reputation.
• 2. Faithful words offend the ear but are good for improving one's conduct.
• 3. For Europeans, the law is a statement of basic principles of civilized conduct.
• 4. Rules governing student conduct relaxed somewhat in recent years.
• 5. His retirement won't make any difference to the way we conduct our affairs.
• 6. Her family was given safe conduct to Britain when civil war broke out.
• 7. Austin displayed conduct unbecoming of an officer and a gentleman.
• 8. He was rational and consistent in the conduct of his affairs.
• 9. He has trouble understanding that other people judge him by his conduct.
• 10. Analyses were conducted on the raw data.
• 11. He wanted to conduct his own defence.
• 12. Police will conduct random breath tests.
• 13. Are you ashamed of your conduct?
• 14. She taught us how to conduct experiments.
• 15. He conducted himself with grace and dignity throughout the trial.
• 16. All talks have so far been conducted through an intermediary.
• 17. She was discharged from the police force for bad conduct.
• 18. Laboratory and field tests have been conducted.
• 19. The sport has a strict code of conduct.
• 20. The guide conducted us around the ruins of the ancient city.
• 21. The negotiations have been conducted in a positive manner.
• 22. I decided to conduct an experiment.