But it is the business of the Palestinian Authority to conduct and conclude the negotiations, not the business of Hamas.
Still unsatisfied, I set out to conduct my own informal interviews.
Any JSOC targeting element in Iraq would also require aircraft that could conduct strikes on selected targets.
This conduct, which took place but which he knew nothing about, was “absolutely appalling” and “deeply inappropriate,” he cried.
The NCAA did not conduct an independent investigation on its own which, knowing the NCAA, would have taken years.
Moreover, the saddest of precisians could find no fault with the conduct of the shop.
Misery had broken her sleep by night, and constrained her conduct by day.
You think me very unselfish in all this; perhaps even my conduct surprises you.
With his own direct standards of conduct it was equivalent to dishonesty.
Recent reports of grand juries note some improvement in their conduct.
early 15c., "to guide," from Latin conductus, past participle of conducere "to lead or bring together" (see conduce). Sense of "convey" is from early 15c.; that of "to direct, manage" is from 1630s; "to behave in a certain way" from c.1710; "to convey" from 1740. Related: Conducted; conducting. Earlier verb in the same sense was condyten (c.1400), related to conduit. The noun is from mid-15c., "guide" (in sauf conducte); sense of "behavior" is first recorded 1670s.
conduct con·duct (kən-dŭkt')
v. con·duct·ed, con·duct·ing, con·ducts
To act as a medium for conveying something such as heat or electricity. n.
(kŏn'dŭkt') The way a person acts, especially from the standpoint of morality.
