The huts are clean and well run, and a code of scrupulous civility prevails.
"Time Warner, like many large corporations, has an implied code of civility," said Linda E. McCutcheon, former president of Time Inc. New Media and now chief executive of Internet Tradeline.
The big problem in our country is that Washington does not have a code of conduct regarding civility or collaboration that is useful or productive.
Of course, some of us love hockey not just for its ferocity and skill but for its underlying code of civility off the ice.
The language of civility has always been a code of sorts, a way of holding life's quotidian messiness up against lofty, sometimes elitist ideals of proper behavior.
The truth of whether God has a sustainable relevance in our life is certainly expressed by a behaviour where the codes of civility and inclusivity are lived.
Beginning in the eighties, many colleges adopted codes of civility in order to protect a diversity of viewpoints and insure that campus conversations honored academic freedom.
In the course of their quarrels, the gentry and the nobility put aside old codes of civility, and that development, together with certain very striking national events — notably the ouster and probable murder of Richard II by Henry Bolingbroke, at the end of the century — created what Cantor calls a "new dark age of bad behavior".
In the course of their quarrels, the gentry and the nobility put aside old codes of civility, and that development, together with certain very striking national events—notably the ouster and probable murder of Richard II by Henry Bolingbroke, at the end of the century created what Cantor calls a "new dark age of bad behavior".
