Reports suggest he has had occasion to shed the gentlemanly demeanour and give miscreants a good dressing-down. |
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Yet he moved his pieces with a dexterity which belied his smelly, scruffy attire and trampish demeanour. |
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Ross has the demeanour of a superstar but the wee game of shinty cannot give him the context he truly deserves. |
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Despite his shambolic demeanour, he has been riding the Asian new wave pretty shrewdly. |
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I cannot discern anything tricksy in his demeanour, I really do believe that he is sincere. |
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Burt is of average height and unassertive demeanour, a strange mixture of the predatory and the conservative. |
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Commendably, the friendly demeanour he displayed on that Perth range in January was unchanged. |
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He is accusing this woman of mentally unstable demeanour when, in fact, he seems to be the most qualified for such a label. |
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His bluntness is softened by a naturally upbeat demeanour and a notable lack of self-importance. |
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I like Rooney, I like his no no-nonsense approach to the game and his quiet demeanour off the pitch. |
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Many were put off by his wooden demeanour and background of north-eastern liberal politics. |
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She is ensconced in the embrace of a plump white sofa for our interview, and adopts a relaxed demeanour which hides any visible trace of nerves. |
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Their demeanour indicated that they had not come to honour Manat or to leave a token offering. |
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I must have looked puzzled at his sudden, overnight turnaround in demeanour, because he immediately adopted a genuinely apologetic expression. |
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He is fine company and laughs chestily at times, even if for the most part he assumes the patented demeanour of the serious, centred actor. |
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Consider her demeanour when she emerged from the courtroom after hearing her guilty verdict wearing that ill-advised dyed chinchilla scarf. |
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From Lestrade's demeanour, I could tell it was a murder case and this paper could hold the clue to solving it. |
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Lord of my heart, no more shall there be for me waiting in corners, no more coyness and sweetness of demeanour. |
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He would ground her flightiness and her impulsiveness and she would lighten his sometimes-sober demeanour. |
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Franklin's civilised demeanour is revealed as mere ineffectuality, and he is unable to save the murdered girl, whom he loves. |
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Green's cut-glass accent, clipped looks and cool demeanour only serve to reinforce his image as a fully paid-up member of the Establishment. |
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He had heard it said that her innocent demeanour combined with her intelligent mind made her a refreshing change from mindlessly demure damsels. |
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We were even regaled by a lovely Thai dancer whose deft hand movements and graceful demeanour enthralled the group. |
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It has been evident in your manner and demeanour that you do not wish to talk to me and so I have not approached you until now. |
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He said his demeanour and attitude during questioning was not that of a man who had something to hide. |
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If he was living the high life, his appearance and demeanour gave no hint of it. |
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Despite the new grown-up demeanour, some aspects of the girl still spill over. |
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He gave coherent answers to questions and his demeanour appeared to be normal. |
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Lara, thanks to her confident demeanour was one of the easy favourites throughout the evening. |
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But I can see in her performances, interviews and general demeanour that she is still the loud, selfish, grabby person she was back then. |
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In your career and demeanour we see the complete encapsulation of the New Scotland. |
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Similarly, it's hard to think of another artist whose between-song demeanour contrasts so dramatically with the disquieting manner of her songs. |
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Brady's carefully-cultivated air of dismissive dourness offset Giles' sombre demeanour perfectly, as it usually does. |
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Under the new regime, the stereotypically dour Aberdonian demeanour has been proved something of a fallacy. |
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At others her expression and demeanour almost seem absent, detached, as if beyond the music. |
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We aren't talking about his usual surly demeanour, quick-tempered nature, or impromptu tours to folks lounging around in shelters. |
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A pleasant, modest demeanour seems to shelter a quiet strength and confidence. |
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Her forceful personality and ease in the spotlight complemented the king's serious, thoughtful demeanour. |
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There is something about Kavanagh's bearing, a modesty and cool demeanour, which warns off the ranters. |
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Napoleon appears most distant and aloof in his demeanour when considered from his right side, from which point the eyes are least visible. |
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Let's suppose Arthur, having been brought back in time, had addressed the court with remorseful demeanour, clad in his regimentals. |
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Although he affects a gentle demeanour, O'Leary has a long memory and his opinions can be acidic. |
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He's polite to a T, speaks generously about everyone who comes up in conversation and has a gentle demeanour. |
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His smooth, cool and seamless demeanour contrasts to that of the rough and passionate Dunn. |
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His self-deprecating, nice-guy demeanour is comforting, but he's rarely funnier than your funniest friend on an off night. |
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No other player of the modern age has such an unassuming demeanour off the course and such a thunderous presence on it. |
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He was a jolly, pleasant and good natured gentleman whose calm and serene demeanour endeared him to many. |
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Despite his shambolic demeanour, Doyle has been riding the Asian new wave pretty shrewdly. |
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And her patrician demeanour bespeaks her standing in the sport over which she has reigned supreme for a period spanning three Olympics. |
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Its demeanour is that of the same old story as they have once again failed to exceed their own limitations, making it a must for fans but not so hot for the rest of us. |
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He looks more fragile suddenly, as if beneath the neatly handsome exterior, the confident demeanour, glimpses of a private self have been revealed. |
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My previously sunny and happy demeanour changed to one of abject horror. |
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From 1955 to 1963, he was Chairman of the National Bank, an Irish clearing bank, again confounding those who took his owlish, academic demeanour at face value. |
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His gentle demeanour hid his fighting spirit which made him a born leader. |
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Both men are renowned for their friendly demeanour and reassuring manner. |
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His non-smiling demeanour is all about the importance of being earnest. |
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As darkness descends, standing there looking over us, the tree takes on an almost human demeanour, especially when it is lit by a rising full moon. |
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I crawled into the day with bleary eyes and a slothful demeanour. |
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His demeanour as a speaker at the luncheon had to some extent prepared me. |
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These individuals are emotionally robust despite their shy demeanour, and they have high standards for themselves, which is why they can seem cranky and irritable. |
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He emphasised that anyone who is knowingly drunk is not served but anyone who is sober is entitled to purchase alcohol regardless of his or her appearance or demeanour. |
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I'm sure he's also a nice man but beyond that, well, his demeanour and golf game are not exactly designed to send the blood coursing through the veins. |
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For one thing, his staid demeanour and the conservatism of his dress and habits might have led one to suppose that he was a fuddy-duddy, set in his ways and hostile to change. |
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There was something about her calm, cool demeanour and the way her words sounded like they had been rehearsed and perfected which rendered Jack speechless. |
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There is something residually haughty in its demeanour, something defiantly unvulgar in the pride with which it stands on its regal, multi-spoked wheels. |
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Anger and resentment had elbowed aside his normally amiable demeanour. |
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He was, if I read his demeanour aright, delighted with the whole episode. |
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He's known for his soft, suave nasal voice and gentle demeanour. |
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The word furtive might have been invented to describe his dodgy demeanour. |
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His plummy accent, polite demeanour and sartorial elegance remind one of an era when business was conducted at gentlemen's clubs over cigars and port. |
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Although to say the man was a big influence on me musically would be a gross understatement, I will personally remember Piggy best for his disarming demeanour. |
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Despite his lack of actual authority, his autocratic demeanour annoyed many of his colleagues. |
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Except for its four leggish bits there it has no equine mannerism, structure, or demeanour. |
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He spoke English with a very strong foreign accent, and nothing in his demeanour in any way suggested the sea. |
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Her aunt is kind but her uncle frightens her with his authoritative demeanour. |
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Aberdeen folk have Doric dour as their default demeanour but for weeks you couldn't waterboard the smiles off their faces. |
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Ask his team-mates what he is like first thing and they will tell you that his usual grumpy demeanour is essentially just grumpier. |
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Martin Freeman's puckish demeanour makes him a perfect Bilbo Baggins and Andy Serkis has long-proved just how brilliantly he has got under the skin of the bug-eyed Gollum. |
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Redgrave's depiction of a man slowly being robbed of the ability to write by his illness is captivating and intense, despite his louche delivery and demeanour. |
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The greenie environmentalist animal rights woman comes into your sphere, With long hair and gentle demeanour She is respectful of the earth and of all life. |
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Even as a student, Augustus' brilliant draughtsmanship and personal glamour made him a celebrity, and stood in contrast to Gwen's quieter gifts and reticent demeanour. |
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