Young women were sent to finishing schools to develop their poise and manners.
The thief's plan was to poise on the landing until the guard moved away.
I plan to poise on the x until I'm' told to move
they danced with great poise and choreography
The word "poise" can be found on page 46 of "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin. It is used in the sentence: “She bowed with the poise of a queen."
She walked with inhuman grace and poise.
A modicum of tact would be appreciated. A synonym of tact would be poise.
The regal queen spoke with poise and dignity as she addressed the ambassador.
It is not an english language word. Maybe the word you are looking for is "instinctively" and this could be synonymous to "intuitively". By de-constructing the word "instrictively" you get the word "strict" and this could birth a new definition added to the english dictionary. I believe it could poise itself in a sentence to denote a "discipline" or something inherently strict. If you ever choose to use the word "instrictively", good luck in justifying it in its context.
She showed poise, standing tall with her shoulders back, even as her gymnastics teacher criticized her moves.
As graceful as the morning fog rolling over the hill.
Can you use the word concluding in a sentence? Done.
You can use the word Truss in a sentence like this.
Just use it! Or do you mean, can you use the word beheld in a sentence.
How do you use the word decibel in a sentence?What is decibel used for?