Sentence examples for apply behaviour from inspiring English sources

"This is a major gap, shark behaviour is complex and is as diverse as the sharks themselves – one cannot apply behaviour across species or across the same sharks in different areas or even sometimes on an individual basis.

There is a need to develop and apply behaviour change communication interventions, possibly using mobile technologies, to improve the coverage of antenatal IFA supplementation.

School staff and teachers are also being trained to implement a "whole school approach" to prevent and reduce violence and on who to apply "behaviour for learning" techniques in classroom settings.

Parents are taught to play with their children in a positive and non-directive way and to apply behaviour management techniques such as using clear instructions and appropriate consequences for noncompliance.

Medical schools impart knowledge, provide opportunities to develop and practice skills, explore attitudes and apply behaviours relevant for practicing doctors.

Several meta-analyses conducted in recent years have tended to conclude that Early Intensive Behavioural Intervention (EIBI), incorporating the principles of applied behaviour analysis (ABA), is the treatment of choice for young children with ASD (cf. [ 8, 9]).

We classify interventions for preschool children with ASD in three groups: (1) behavioural interventions based essentially on learning theory and on applied behaviour analysis; (2) communication-focused interventions, targeting social communication impairment, as the core symptom of autism and (3) multimodal developmental interventions targeting a range of aspects of children's development.

Positive behaviour approaches such as the applied behaviour analysis programme are not new, McGill says.

Notable among these therapies is applied behaviour analysis, an intensive one-on-one treatment that can consume as many as 40 hours a week.

But its latest report, published on Monday 6 February, makes the bolder claim that applying behaviour insights could reduce fraud, error and debt by billions.

Inconsistency also reared its ugly head: three out of 10 teachers indicated that the headteacher could do more to ensure that staff applied behaviour policies consistently.