"civil conduct" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to behavior or actions that are polite, courteous, and considerate towards others. Example: It is important to exhibit civil conduct in a professional setting, treating your colleagues and clients with respect and kindness.
We can encourage restraint and civil conduct among the Egyptians, but we cannot force them, and withdrawing our aid will end any influence we might have.
The authorities, however, were given leeway to force vagrants with "no capacity or with limited capacity for civil conduct" into the shelters.
The next hearing in the case is scheduled at Chesterfield magistrates court in March, while a separate civil conduct investigation was kicked off by BIS in October.
I suppose we're all constrained by the rules of civil conduct here, even if some reviewers don't feel those restraints.
Then there is the relatively civil conduct of our campaigns and the fair, smooth transfer of executive power.
He has stood with dignity and remained true to whatever ideals of civil conduct he believes in.
In Solo Jokowi was famous for mundane but effective schemes for curbing graft, such as "one-stop shops" for business permits, where uniformed civil servants conduct their business in full view of the public.
If one truly fears that this could take place in the United States, one should not wait until the government falls but now join civil societies, conduct classes in public affairs, and organize voters to protect our democracy.
The civil trials conducted in the Law Courts, usually without juries, tend to be less riveting.
"My house has collapsed," complained an old woman, pleading her case with M. H. Gadhvi, a high-level civil servant conducting business under a neem tree in front of district headquarters.
The first, "Religio Medici" (roughly, "A Doctor's Faith"), Browne's attempt to reconcile religion and reason, was published in 1643, just as England was descending into a civil war conducted along Catholic-Protestant fault lines.
