The phrase "any form of behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or categories of behavior without specifying which ones.
Example: "The study aims to analyze any form of behaviour that may indicate stress in individuals."
Alternatives: "any type of behavior" or "any kind of behavior".
In 2013, British Transport police introduced a dedicated text service to encourage people to quickly and discretely report any form of behaviour that makes them feel uncomfortable – that could be rubbing, leering, sexual comments, indecent acts or more serious sexual assault.
Intimate partner violence (IPV) has been defined as any form of behaviour within an intimate relationship that causes physical (slapping, kicking, hitting or beating), sexual, or psychological harm (intimidation or constant humiliation).
By this time, any sense of conceptual distinction between the terms "slavery", "cult behaviour" and "psychological manipulation" was completely lost; it was as if any form of controlling behaviour could be recast as the equivalent of a plantation owner whipping his physically chained slaves.
Quine agreed with Wittgenstein and with the pragmatist John Dewey that language is a form of behaviour.
"The child's poor school scores in recent weeks appear to explain a form of behaviour that no one in Xinzo could understand," said the Voz de Galicia newspaper.
However, there does seem to be a change in the air – a tipping point – where mobile is becoming much more than a device to programme for but rather a form of behaviour.
The learning process may be regarded as a search for a form of behaviour which will satisfy the teacher (or some other criterion).
Dogs show a form of behaviour called rolling/rubbing in strongly smelling objects [ 30].
According to Ajzen [ 28], persuasive communication theory can also be used to change a form of behaviour.
