Conduct Standards Professional Training Growing Criticism War Noun
Word
conduct
WordType
(noun)
Phonetic
BrE / ˈkɒndʌkt / NAmE / ˈkɑːndʌkt /
Example
the sport has a strict code of conduct.
improving standards of training and professional conduct
there was growing criticism of the government's conduct of the war.
he was arrested for disorderly conduct.
Sound
Image
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Content
conduct
(noun)BrE / ˈkɒndʌkt / NAmE / ˈkɑːndʌkt /
a person’s behaviour in a particular place or in a particular situation
The sport has a strict code of conduct.
improving standards of training and professional conduct
the way in which a business or an activity is organized and managed
There was growing criticism of the government's conduct of the war.
Extra Examples
He was arrested for disorderly conduct.
It is tempting to think of morality as a guide to human conduct.
Our organization sets high standards of professional conduct.
The business conduct of this bank will be subject to UK rules.
The committee concluded that the senators had engaged in improper conduct.
The elders were responsible for the proper conduct of community life.
The minister was called to court to explain his conduct.
The police chief was asked to explain his conduct.
The prisoner was released early for good conduct.
The violent conduct by the strikers was condemned.
conduct constituting a crime
her conduct towards her husband
rules governing police conduct
Most directors are not involved in the day-to-day conduct of the business.
The release of this information could compromise the proper conduct of the investigation.
There was growing criticism of the government’s conduct of the war.
We need to improve standards of training and professional conduct.
Word Origin
Middle English: from Old French, from Latin conduct- ‘brought together’, from the verb conducere. The term originally denoted a provision for safe passage, surviving in safe conduct; later the verb sense ‘lead, guide’ arose, hence ‘manage’ and ‘management’ (late Middle English), later ‘management of oneself, behaviour’ (mid 16th cent.). The original form of the word was conduit, which was preserved only in the sense ‘channel’ (see conduit); in other uses the spelling was influenced by Latin.
Copyright
This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
Tags:
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