Sentence examples for own etiquette from inspiring English sources

Customers are taking liberties with the power outlets -- and developing their own etiquette for their needs.

Snuff-taking was fashionable in Europe, with an elaborate ritual with its own etiquette practiced by aristocrats.

Given all this, I would conclude that neither you nor your daughter can fairly impose your own etiquette on the other – or on your guests.

In court, however, he sometimes sounded like the Miss Manners of the railroad, blaming the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, the railroad's parent agency, for not enforcing its own etiquette rules, which restrict noise to 70 decibels under some circumstances.

Social life out East might not require a lot of thought about what logos to wear to polo matches, but it has its own etiquette, like not "dropping in" on other people's waves or "bailing off" boards on crowded, two-foot waves.

Sparring -- which is part workout, part scrimmage -- has its own etiquette, and some of the books' best moments come as Sekules and Picket puzzle over how to hit hard enough to be taken seriously, but not so aggressively as to turn casual challenges into all-out slugfests.

Some cabdrivers think passengers could use restraint in their own cellphone etiquette.

And it has spawned an entire subculture, complete with its own vocabulary, etiquette and tactical uses.

Like any other art form, the post-3 AM YouTube song selection has its own rigid etiquette, its unique set of codes and guidelines.

Avengers and A Quiet Place are just two examples of films that project their own "cinema etiquette" onto the watching experience, and that can only be a good thing.

Built through a shared experience of sound and language, the deaf community has its own sound etiquette: for example, the artist explains, if someone joins a table, it is customary that people move back their chairs to let the newcomer in without looking up, so those at the table can continue to watch whomever is signing.