“From 2004 to 2012, he served as the chief conductor of the Orchestra de la Suisse Romande in Geneva.”

“The conductor of the operation enters into an arrangement with the men, that in case they are detected he is to pay all fines, and release them, which he does.”

“As she handed the ticket to the conductor, Sandra asked him if it was permissible to detrain at a station in between Chicago and Milwaukee.”

“What the Trade Practices Act does is make unconscionable conduct unacceptable to the law.”

“The company has found itself in a deep crisis due to its negligent conduct.”

“I'll subjoin a small taste of this other anonymous author's abilities both in conduct and diction.”

“The gradual prolongation of the AH interval is a feature that rarely occurs in accessory pathway conduction.”

“In some patients the atrioventricular node allows retrograde conduction of ventricular impulses to the atria.”

“In first degree block there is a delay in conduction of the atrial impulse to the ventricles, usually at the level of the atrioventricular node.”

“A second objective was to attempt to ascertain the limits to survival in terms of loss of conductivity.”

“Electrolyte leakage analysis was performed by conductivity of the bath solution before and after autoclaving.”

“In construction the katharometer comprises two chambers, each with an identical thermal conductivity sensor.”

“It was concluded that stomatal conductance is not directly determined by the photosynthetic capacity of guard cells or the leaf mesophyll.”

“It measures root conductance while water flows opposite to the normal direction.”

“The primary evidence for channel enlargement is the observation of multiple conductance increments followed by a large conductance decrement.”

“Solutions were prepared with reagents of analytical purity and conductimetry water.”

“While in Vienna, Fleischmann persuaded Monteux to accept the chief conductorship of the orchestra.”

“During the second half of the decade, major changes were made to the conductorship of the orchestra.”

“During his chief conductorship, prestigious foreign conductors and orchestras began to perform regularly at the Proms.”

“Even the conductress will occasionally offer a helping hand to an overburdened bumpkin.”

“So the bus conductress wouldn't allow me to sit on the only empty double seat on the 38 because she was kneeling on it.”

“It was there that she met world-renowned conductor Zubin Mehta by chance at Florence Opera and then became an assistant conductress to him.”

“The conductibility of metal allows electricity to flow easily through it.”

“Nanocomposites based upon fluorinated and sulphonated polymers will be prepared with the aim to study the protonic conductibility.”

“The low values of electric conductibility confirm that this mineral water is extremely pure and light.”

“Barbirolli refused invitations to take up more prestigious and lucrative conductorships.”

“The agreement between the federally-owned ICR and the CBRE mandated that promotions to conductorships could only come from the parlour car staff.”

“Presenting data for two cases of solvents with rather different heat conductivities demonstrates the applicability of the model.”

“It has good electrical and thermal conductivities and high reflectivity to both heat and light.”

“They have an excellent, permanent adhesive strength with high thermal conductivities and at the same time very good insulation characteristics.”

“The unitary conductances in patches with a single active channel are stable for the durations of the recordings.”

“It is obvious that serotonin targets multiple ionic conductances to trigger an increase in firing frequency in these cells.”

“Calculations of evaporative flux density and conductances were the same as those under quasi-steady-state conditions.”

“The precision of his performances and his recordings had a huge effect on following generations of conductors and performers.”

“Care should be exercised in the selection of metal conductors to ensure the integrity of the lightning conductor for an extended period.”

“Some conductors appear in public as keyboard accompanists, a part many of them constantly play exceedingly well in private rehearsal.”