The phrase "a mode of behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular way in which someone acts or conducts themselves in various situations.
Example: "His tendency to avoid confrontation is just one mode of behavior that defines his personality."
Alternatives: "a manner of acting" or "a way of behaving".
The premise is that ballplayers, managers, coaches and various other participants in the culture of baseball are all clued in to a value system, a mode of behavior that defines a gauzy ideal: the right way to play the game.
But 40 years ago, when of course there were only three networks, to be making "All in the Family" was to know that you were putting a topic or a mode of behavior on the American agenda all on your own.
Philosophers have variously identified it as a mode of behavior, a form of treatment, a kind of valuing, a type of attention, a motive, an attitude, a feeling, a tribute, a principle, a duty, an entitlement, a moral virtue, an epistemic virtue: are any of these categories more central than others?
Americano?...Alemán?" It's a mode of behavior you'll never escape.
Hence, in the neuronal network, only an executive computer is at work to execute a mode of behavior (Fig. 5).
The networks build gap junctional plaques that may embody n-Hamilton circles, each of which represents a mode of behavior generated in the glial system and executed in the neuronal system of the reticular formation.
Neither was any mode of behavior imposed, otherwise than their regular treatment.
It can be argued that imitation is too simple a rule but, as discussed in [9], there are several reasons why agents may fail to recognize they are in a dilemma situation, which would lead them to defection; another reason for the use of imitation is as a mode of economizing behavior [20].
Addressing those questions honestly begins to demystify the struggle and repositions resistance as part of a noble journey rather than a negative mode of behavior.
Formally, a special mode of behavior is represented by a comprehensive cycle (Hamilton loop) located in the glial network (syncytium) and embodied in gap junctional plaques.
A person can get trapped in a certain mode of behavior through different (dis)incentivizors such as inertia, changing incentives or capacities.
