Exact(11)
"He gets away with it because he has this cheeky demeanour which puts people at their ease.
I do think Michael Gove is also stuck with a demeanour which is quite quirky and peculiar.
He developed a monotonous nasal drone and impassive stage demeanour which became key ingredients of the band's cartoon-like appeal.
In addition to such achievements, Wintour was also known for her imperious demeanour, which was heightened by her propensity to sport dark sunglasses.
More interesting to a nation craving a batting saviour, there was an apparent calmness in Khawaja's demeanour, which the young Gower also exuded.
That stern demeanour, which can still break through, may well have been evidence of a very young woman trying to be taken seriously.
Similar(49)
His Wikipedia entry includes a section devoted to his "offstage demeanour" in which the phrase "off-putting" figures heavily, and an interviewer who found him "rude, condescending and intolerable" is quoted.
"He definitely keeps emphasising demeanour on court, which I probably would not have put as one of the priorities".
After 144 Tests in which his demeanour has epitomised the South African Test cricketer – game, energetic, vociferous and uncharitable – he has seemed impervious to criticism.
Unquestionably, the 911's brakes, throttle and steering all feel a little less frenetic than the F-Type's hyper-quick controls, a placidness that matches the 911's demeanour on the road, which defaults to slight understeer when you really push it.
Several, however, noted that a 'jolly demeanour' may mask depression, which was an argument for active screening.
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