The phrase "a bad behaviour" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form is "bad behavior" without the article "a," as "behavior" is an uncountable noun.
Example: "His bad behavior in class led to a warning from the teacher."
Alternatives: "poor behavior" or "misconduct."
In this campaign, social norms are being deployed to make a "bad" behaviour appear to be the choice of a minority, neatly getting around the problem of no obvious "good" social norms being readily available.
Making someone look stupid or to make a monkey out of someone is also a bad behaviour, I think, it can make someone isolated.
What may look like a "bad behaviour" tantrum in some can actually be an attempt to express their needs, deal with unsettling sensory experiences, or handle stress.
But a bad-behaviour-packed red-band trailer effectively communicated the film's appeal, and a debut of £1.39m was strong enough to earn fourth place.
In some ways it's like the Bounty mechanic in GTA Online, in that it's both a punishment for bad behaviour and a way to goad players into conflict.
If communities have not understood that underage recruitment is illegal, their return may be seen as a mark of bad behaviour, or an unwelcome cessation of earnings.
Three out of four bosses said that a member of their staff has threatened to take a case to an employment tribunal following bad behaviour at a Christmas party, according to a survey today.
Manon is on her way to a convent, possibly as a result of bad behaviour.
Offering a chronological overview, Sorry! takes us from the days of medieval chivalry, where honour ruled, to an industrial society which values restraint, self-control and censure as a means of keeping a lid on bad behaviour.
Sian Meredith, a victim of bad behaviour from bailiffs and a campaigner, said the legislation was long overdue and "very badly needed".
Once we realise that a lot of bad behaviour may be partly a product of the unfinished wiring inside teenagers' heads, perhaps we will be a little bit more forgiving.
