There is, however, a separate wing of AQAP designed to inspire their followers to conduct attacks against the West.
Together, they crossed over the International Bridges on foot into Juarez to conduct some business.
Before his writing days, London used the Oakland establishment to conduct his studies.
Were they innocent victims or did they conduct themselves in a manner that would naturally lead to their demise?
I pledge to conduct a full and fair investigation and to give the grand jury all of the information necessary to do its job.
So certain was he as to the exact locality, that he offered to conduct a party to the place.
A party of fugitives were to meet her in a wood, that she might conduct them North.
How little has been the effect of this example on the conduct of the enemy!
At least they will be my standard of conduct in the path before me.
Heaven forbid that their conduct, in one particular, should savour of injustice.
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.
