Advertisement
Advertisement
conduct
noun as in administration
Strongest matches
charge, handling, management, manipulation, oversight, plan, policy, strategy, transaction, treatment
Strong matches
care, channels, control, direction, execution, guidance, leadership, organization, posture, regimen, regulation, rule, running, superintendence, supervision, tactics, wielding
Weak matches
noun as in behavior
verb as in administer
Strongest matches
attend, control, direct, handle, keep, manage, operate, order, organize, oversee, regulate, run, supervise
Strong matches
accompany, chair, chaperon, convey, engineer, escort, govern, guide, head, lead, ordain, pilot, rule, shepherd, steer, usher
Weak matches
call the tune, carry on, preside over, ride herd on, run things, trailblaze, wield baton
verb as in comport oneself
Example Sentences
To test it, Ahmed conducted additional calculations on data taken from the Boise and Missouri rivers in the United States.
The survey was conducted online between March and July, a period that covered the height of campus protests in April, May and June.
"If Trump conducts mass deportations, ICE would blow past that number very quickly," Adam Isacson, a migration and border expert from the Washington Office on Latin America told the BBC.
The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department said Mr Bookman, 26, had been placed on paid administrative leave while they conduct an internal review of the 12 November incident.
In two public surveys conducted as part of the research, Keserű said, participants were outraged and felt exploited in scenarios where their health data were sold for a profit without their knowledge.
Advertisement
When To Use
What are other ways to say conduct?
To conduct is to precede or escort to a place, sometimes with a degree of ceremony: to conduct a guest to his room. Guide implies continuous presence or agency in showing or indicating a course: to guide a traveler. To direct is to give information for guidance, or instructions or orders for a course of procedure: to direct someone to the station. To lead is to bring onward in a course, guiding by contact or by going in advance; hence, figuratively, to influence or induce to some course of conduct: to lead a procession; to lead astray.
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse