The phrase "a behavior which has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific behavior that possesses certain characteristics or effects.
Example: "A behavior which has been shown to improve productivity is regular exercise."
Alternatives: "a behavior that exhibits" or "a behavior possessing".
Adults may construct and/or use nesting sites, sometimes accompanied by juveniles, for the purpose of resting, a behavior which has developed secondarily in the great apes.
Interestingly, we observed an accumulation of siderophores for either MirB = 0 or EstB = 0 under low iron conditions, a behavior which has been observed experimentally in an Δ estB mutant [ 55].
Dam-reservoir systems have a complex behavior which has been tackled traditionally by simplifications in the formulation of the models and adoption of safety factors.
The optimized image model parameter σ r 2 exhibits an unexpected behavior, which has been consistently observed in further tests: it is approximately proportional to σ (see Figure 3).
The increasing trends of sexually transmitted infections (STI) in the Netherlands since the mid 1990s have been explained as a result of an increased risk behavior, which has been associated with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) treatment optimism and an improved quality of life after the introduction of combination antiretroviral therapy (cART) [ 1].
It is pointed out in [2] that the system (1) has a very complex behavior, which has been investigated mainly numerically and visually.
A specific EV load behavior which has not yet been revealed in the literature is identified during the study.
Traveling away from home but not for the purpose of subsistence is a kind of human behavior which has been widespread in all societies since ancient times.
Parameter investigation was conducted to reveal the effects of various important parameters (the dimensionless ratio between diffusion and erosion rates (Er), the dimensionless ratio between erosion and dissolution rates (p), the dimensionless drug loading concentration (q), and the fitting parameter of erosion kinetics (a)) on drug release behavior, which has rarely been examined previously.
A major assumption of the model rests on the premise that proper "labeling" and "developing commitment" will ultimately lead to a reduction of risk behavior, which has been demonstrated on multiple occasions in multiple settings [65], [66], [67].
However, this concept is far from biological reality, and even the most successful rationally designed drugs (such as Gleevec®) show a quite promiscuous binding behavior, which has opened novel therapeutic possibilities [ 1].
