Rapport used in a sentence

Rapport in a sentence as a noun

Establish rapport and then try to change the world.

The technique is "quickly build a rapport with this person".

The benefits of things like team rapport are hard to quantify, but that doesn't mean they should be dismissed as waste.

Your interviewers will still write in whatever they write, as colored by their perceptions and rapport with you.

He's not just a marketing guy. He's a good marketing guy. Building rapport is a key skill for a salesman.

I felt like I had rapport with all of the interviewers, and I also had 2 internal recommendations.

They'll try to build a rapport, "you-help-me, I-help-you", and may or may not subtly imply that if you don't respond they'll return for further questioning.

I suppose that if he built a rapport with the PO and had his requests granted, that he would be complaining that he received favorable treatment for being white.

Would this rapport help keep the faith of the stakeholders in the prospect of your success?Maintaining and managing peoples belief in an idea or the people executing an idea is no easy task.

You can still find those deep meaningful interactions, but they aren't common and they are probably with special people you have a deep rapport with, rather than somebody you met thirty minutes ago.

A great deal of what is communicated and inferred in a conversation depends on context; the speakers and audience, their history, their shared knowledge and confidences, the feelers they lay out to establish mutual trust and rapport.

Remember how a couple days ago, there was a story on HN about how interviewing really sucks, because ultimately, what determines whether you get the job or not whether you happen to have a personal rapport with your interviewer?

Authors and readers can of course have the same fantasies -indeed, some would say the entire point of fiction is to make this happen- but a Sue gets too intensely personal, to the point where it becomes harder for anyone but the author to relate to the Sue: it breaks the rapport between the character and the reader.