The phrase "adjusting behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the modification or alteration of actions or responses in various contexts, such as psychology, education, or personal development.
Example: "The therapist suggested that adjusting behaviour could lead to improved relationships and better emotional health."
Alternatives: "modifying actions" or "altering conduct".
As governments and civil society wrangled with the practicalities of adjusting behaviour and modifying the landscape, private industry sought to exploit extant networks, as in Mumbai Bombayy), where India's largest online retailer, Flipkart, announced a partnership with the city's renowned dabbawalas, who deliver lunches to workers by bike.
How might information concerning the outcome of the prior response be communicated to ocular motor regions responsible for adjusting behaviour in the subsequent trial?
Thus, psychological flexibility involves adjusting behaviour according to the current situation in a helpful manner and not by the ebb and flow of thoughts and emotions.
Unusual behaviour is usually spotted – but at a time when activity can be explained away as seasonally adjusted behaviour, trend analysis can be misleading.
Obviously, there will be some households right at the margin, but it's unlikely there will be enough such cases to make much of a difference.The next households response (in dirty cities as in clean ones) will be to adjust behaviour to try and cut emission costs.
Hereby, the ASE model was slightly adjusted: behaviour was divided into two blocks: behaviour that reflects 1) the assessment process and 2) assessment behaviour.
The second possible reason for under utilization is that a fundamental principle in CBT is to document and adjust behaviour and thought processes when and where they occur.
However, these findings highlight the potential for intra-specific density-dependent competition within meta-populations to potentially limit the ability of component sub-populations to adjust behaviour in response to environmental variability.
We adhere to the broad definition of "cognition" as comprising "all mechanisms that invertebrates and vertebrates have for taking in information through their senses, retaining it, and using it to adjust behaviour to local conditions" (Shettleworth 2010).
For instance, it has been shown that cingulate areas are involved in monitoring differences between private and public information (Burke et al. 2010; Klucharev et al. 2009), while the ventral striatum is involved in the tendency to adjust behaviour to (the amount of) public information (Burke et al. 2010; Campbell-Meiklejohn et al. 2010; Klucharev et al. 2009).
"They are just people who are wisely adjusting their behaviour to a future that is ever more uncertain".
