The phrase "a structured interactions" is not correct.
It should be "structured interactions" or "a structured interaction." You can use it when referring to interactions that are organized or systematic in nature.
Example: "The workshop will focus on structured interactions to enhance team collaboration."
Alternatives: "organized interactions" or "systematic interactions."
This study demonstrated that behavioural problems of socially anxious individuals are even more pronounced in this unstructured social interaction compared to a structured interaction.
Infant behavior is elicited, while on the parent's lap, within a structured interaction with an assessor including a series of presses designed to elicit a range of social behaviors.
PINSTRIPED GREETERS For all of the charm and history of the old Yankee Stadium, there was never any structured interaction between players and fans.
Each activity module includes a high concentration of structured interactions that engages parent and child simultaneously, such as games, scripted role-plays, contests, and interviews.
Danaher typically initiates the relationship with a newly acquired subsidiary through a series of hands-on, structured interactions between senior Danaher managers and the acquisition's top executives, which challenge the latter to identify managerial gaps that may be preventing the business from fulfilling its potential.
A more structured interaction setting, where mothers are directed to call the infant by name, might be required to investigate this question.
Only one study did include an unstructured, natural social interaction next to a structured social interaction (Thompson and Rapee 2002).
Unfortunately, preexisting divides between engineers and salespeople meant that the structured interactions, which had been effective in driving continuous improvement in manufacturing, became perfunctory meetings.
Through structured interactions with physicians, and technical rounds at local hospitals, students incorporate user-centric design into their devices and engage with the health community towards implementation.
Dr. Bertin and her collaborators designed several experiments where they filmed and photographed the study macaws as they stood on perches during structured interactions where their familiar human caretakers would talk or look at them, or stood in the room and ignored them.
