Sentence examples for slack demeanor from inspiring English sources
The phrase "slack demeanor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who appears relaxed, lazy, or lacking in energy or enthusiasm. Example: "His slack demeanor during the meeting suggested that he was not taking the project seriously."
In the course of the novel, Russell, once brash and exuberant, is brought so low that, when Corrine spots him unexpectedly one day, she is thrown by "his slumped comportment, his slack demeanor, even by the gray in his hair. . . .
You could argue that this is part of the deal — maybe Elwood has so plumped and cushioned his life that his superiors no longer notice his slack demeanor and his mumbled delivery, let alone strive to correct them.
His slacker posture and shrugging demeanor suggest he's a more deluded, even likable, fool than a hypocrite.
Wearing a white golf shirt, plaid slacks and a relaxed demeanor, Finchem talked in glowing terms about the new title sponsor, SBS, which has signed on for the next 10 years, and how Kapalua is a golf course the tour is very fond of and how the tournament is a great way to start the year.
Kasich was easily distinguishable from the senators by his dress--a blue blazer and corduroy slacks--and by his demeanor, which was highly caffeinated.
Kasich was easily distinguishable from the senators by his dress--a blue blazer and corduroy slacks--and by his demeanor, which was highly caffeinated..
In his narrow tie, cardigan, and Perma-Prest slacks, and with his awkward demeanor, Moore doesn't look like a drug dealer or an AIDS activist.
And then there's what you're missing by skipping the office: the trafficky commute, the petroleum-based slacks by Theory or Banana Republic, the noli-me-tangere demeanor that women were supposed to cultivate to ensure boardroom authority.
Had Albert Einstein taught at Waterloo, he would have had a brush cut and worn Haggar slacks, and that is the impression Harley gives as well, that his bland demeanor is less a matter of character than of presentation.
Raniere's long, brown hair and beard make him look a little like Jesus, and his thoughtful demeanor could let him pass for a philosophy professor or maybe a slacker poet.
