Sentence examples for a different behavioural from inspiring English sources

The results achieved from the survey reveal a different behavioural response of the systems to time collection intervals and environmental and traffic conditions.

That study was more similar in design to the present study but used a different behavioural intervention.

We also replicated Watkins et al.'s finding of a negative correlation between nonword repetition and right caudate nucleus volume in the SLI group, despite using a different behavioural test and method of analysis of grey matter volume estimation.

The latter study used a different behavioural test, i.e., sweetened milk intake, therefore, alternative explanations for the lack of effect of COX-2 specific inhibition in our study might be that different phases of behavioural changes and different types of behaviour (e.g., exploratory, anxiety, sickness) are regulated by different mediators.

The Umwelt of organisms that decided to emigrate from a site may be different from the Umwelt of conspecifics that make local, routine movements to forage; dispersing animals may need to ignore particular cues from resources, conspecifics and other species (e.g., predators), or at least alter their responses to them compared with individuals in a different behavioural mood.

In models of female and male behaviour and variation in intra- and inter-cycle fertility (Aims 2 and 3), all models featured a different behavioural variable as the response, DayRO (covariate) and Cycle Type as fixed variables, and female ID nested within group as random factors.

Using echolocation to detect and approach a stationary flower, which advertises its presence, is a fundamentally different behavioural task than detecting and tracking flying insects that actively try to avoid capture.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.coph.2013.04.006 The existence of distinct subpopulations of cancer cells within a tumour harbouring different behavioural phenotypes, including tumourigenicity, ability to metastasise and evolve resistance to treatment, has been recognised for many years [ 1].

Our study provides evidence for the hypothesis that adaptive behavioural syndromes may result from a functional integration of different behavioural traits when individuals within a species adopt different strategies to cope with certain sets of ecological and social challenges.

Lantová et al. [ 38] also found a connection between activity and boldness in different behavioural tests in a captive common vole population.

We tested a subset of F2 males for behavioural sterility by recording their courtship behaviour for seven different behavioural categories (Supplementary Table S2) in isolation with a single virgin female for 10 min.