[
US
/ɹæˈpɔɹ/
]
[ UK /ɹæpˈɔː/ ]
[ UK /ɹæpˈɔː/ ]
NOUN
- a relationship of mutual understanding or trust and agreement between people
How To Use rapport In A Sentence
- Bley plays acoustic piano in duo with Steve Swallow, and their rapport projects extraordinary warmth on this delightful album.
- Retail framers can bring personal rapport and customization to their clients in a way that online frame sites can't.
- She understood the importance of establishing a close rapport with clients.
- He said he wanted "to establish a rapport with the Indian people".
- The same network of gossipers that are used to destroy reputations can also be used to increase your rapport with someone.
- Bley plays acoustic piano in duo with Steve Swallow, and their rapport projects extraordinary warmth on this delightful album.
- The letter-writing campaigns of Amnesty International and the assessments of UN human rights rapporteurs depend on this accountability.
- She felt an instant rapport between them.
- To establish rapport you need to understand which of these groups your colleague belongs to. Everything You Need to Know for Success in Business
- The encouragement given made for a great rapport with the class and gave a stimulus to improve the lectures.