The phrase "and deportment in the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing behavior, manners, or conduct, typically in formal or educational settings.
Example: "The students were evaluated on their academic performance and deportment in the classroom."
Alternatives: "and behavior in the" or "and conduct in the".
They were judged on conformation, size, color and deportment in tank.
A fair number, to be sure, are mundane pointers on deportment: "In the Presence of Others Sing not to yourself with a humming Noise, nor Drum with your Fingers or Feet".
These connoisseurs of the "way of tea," which involves the construction of the tearoom and its garden and correct deportment in them, established hereditary families and schools who remained the aesthetic advisers on most aspects of domestic architecture, interior decoration, and garden planning.
By Russell Maloney The New Yorker, March 23 , 1935P. 11 It's thirty-eight years since Miss Adeline Robinson began to teach dancing and deportment to the children of the elite in the ballroom of the old Waldorf.
It was around this time, however, that I was introduced to a figure whose deportment and demeanour flew in the face of my usual predilection for brash, all-action big-screen idols.
The loss of her wedding ring in a heap of wheat-straw hardly bothered her because, the same day, she found a rare pink corncockle.Scythes and deportment"Make the best of it" might have been her motto.
That stark contrast in style and deportment carried over into the real world recently when the actresses got together to discuss the film.
At the French Open yesterday, having eased past her compatriot Anna Chakvetadze to reach the last 16, the Russian teenager with the Floridian accent, tan and deportment spent almost as long in the press room, where it was mercifully cooler than outside, as she had out on court.
Because Attention and Deportment scores were highly correlated in the original COMACS analysis, these subscales were combined in the current analysis for ease of presentation.
The New Yorker, March 11 , 1944P. 18 Incidental Intelligence: Mr. John Robert Powers, the model's agent, gives a course-in charm and deportment for young ladies.
