Sentence examples for more rapport from inspiring English sources

Poetry can be a surprisingly lonely art — you end up wishing that Emily Dickinson had discovered someone livelier than Colonel Higginson, someone who showed a little more rapport.

She never looked complete ly at ease, but that only cre ated more rapport with the equally excited people she was meeting.

At the matinee Ms. Kent was nonetheless a bland foil to Mr. Bocca's verve in "Other Dances" in which he had more rapport with a playful Ms. Ferri in the evening.

"And the more natural and at ease you are, the more natural and at ease the client is, and the more rapport and trust there is between you".

To the extent that neighboring countries like Ghana and Ivory Coast find more rapport with France or England, their colonial masters, rather than each other.

Yet he has more rapport with the most common experience of the American veteran -- and understanding of the cost that taking military action can ring up, in the lives of individuals, families, and a nation -- than the Republicans who are now in the process of relinquishing power to him and his allies.

It's a more human rapport".

"He has a more pragmatic rapport with the street," Mr. Acree said.

A more accommodating rapport emerged in the second set, featuring Mr. Brötzmann with the versatile young vibraphonist Jason Adasiewicz.

Having face-to-face conversations can often solve issues quicker and establish a more personal rapport with colleagues.

Results also show that language can trigger stigma with positive country image that interact together to create a more favorable rapport.