Noun:

சமுதாயப் பண்பின் அடிப்படைக் கூறு,

ethos's Usage Examples:

The name Movado means 'always in motion' in the international language of Esperanto, which defines perfectly the ethos of the company.

In contrast to Borg, McEnroe embodied an amateur ethos.

libertine ethos is the presence of a fundamental paradox in its advocacy of certain incompatible principles.

The monaural stethoscope may be placed over the brachial artery and used for measuring blood pressure.

Then, the air is let out of the cuff while a stethoscope placed over the artery is used to detect the sound of the blood spurting back through the artery.

This is the most important assessment and can be determined by auscultation with a stethoscope or palpation at the junction of the umbilical cord and skin.

The noise of the busy road outside clashed with the calming ethos of the restaurant.

As by the discovery of stethoscopy by Laennec a new field of medical science and art was opened up, so, more recently, inventions of other new methods of investigation in medicine have opened to us other fields of little less interest and importance.

The ethos of modern music actually its roots in that of classical music.

The doctor may note chest retractions with breathing and may hear wheezing and decreased breath sounds when listening to the chest with a stethoscope.

Medical power and knowledge is underpinned by the ethos that the doctor knows best.

The ethos at work has been decidedly grim since the pay cuts were implemented.

The change will require a 'working smarter ' ethos through redirecting people and money to deliver frontline policing.

Synonyms:

attribute,

Antonyms:

cheerfulness, uncheerfulness,