The phrase "altering the behaviour of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to someone's actions or responses, often in contexts related to psychology, technology, or behavior modification.
Example: "The new training program is focused on altering the behaviour of employees to improve productivity."
Alternatives: "modifying the actions of" or "changing the conduct of".
By contrast, not much is said about the role that prices might play in altering the behaviour of both companies and commuters.
The National Police Chiefs Council, in its evidence to the commons inquiry, highlighted the availability of online pornography and the absence of sex and relationship education in schools as driving factors in altering the behaviour of young people.
Currency gyrations affect firms in three ways: by changing the rate at which foreign sales are translated into dollars, by creating financial mismatches and by altering the behaviour of competitors.
As NTZs are ultimately about altering the behaviour of humans, it is argued that studies based on social sciences, on how NTZs can be designed, implemented and enforced on a collective basis, are essential.
Whilst the levy takes away some of the risk of trained apprentices being poached by non-training employers since all employers will pay at least some of the costs of training (whether they choose to employ apprentices or not) it may not be an adequate mechanism for altering the behaviour of all (or even many) employers (or at least not in the way intended by policy).
Figure 8 depicts that not all of the parameters are capable of altering the behaviour of the network sufficiently so as to result in neural differentiation.
Marie Stopes said the presence of volunteers had altered the behaviour of the protesters.
The new additions did not seem to alter the behaviour of the members, however.
"Essentially, epigenetics is the mechanism by which environmental changes alter the behaviour of our genes," he says.
The presence of alpha particles can alter the behaviour of the plasma in ways not easily simulated in nonburning plasmas.
Perhaps credit derivatives will alter the behaviour of investors and companies, encouraging them to take more risk.
