The phrase "as the behavior that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing or defining a specific behavior in relation to a particular context or situation.
Example: "The study focused on the actions of the participants, as the behavior that indicated their level of engagement was crucial to the results."
Alternatives: "such as the behavior that" or "like the behavior that".
The company may want to be seen as addressing the behavior that was found objectionable at trial, but it would be disingenuous for it to claim that the antitrust trial was solely about Internet browsers.
The philosophical reflectiveness that Mr. Saramago tucked lightly into his gripping storytelling is largely gone, as is most of the behavior that complicates a simplistic victim-perpetrator dynamic within the asylum.
In a civil suit, prosecutors seek to collect at least $1 billion in penalties from the bank as compensation for the behavior that they say forced taxpayers to guarantee billions in bad loans.
Should targets be set to reduce suicide attempts – and re-attempts, as indicators of suicidal behavior which is equally worthy of attention as the behaviors that result in actual death?
With those results in hand we identified the differences between great and average listeners and analyzed the data to determine what characteristics their colleagues identified as the behaviors that made them outstanding listeners.
To illustrate this, I've listed the side effects of various medications I've taken over time, as well as the behaviors that made those medications necessary.
This study was carried out to explore the HIV infection situation among different social groups of women, as well as the behaviors that put them at risk for HIV infection, by collecting and systematically reviewing the information from available studies.
He added that teacher reports almost invariably come back as citing the behaviors that would warrant a diagnosis, a decision he called more economic than medical.
About 14% of the children were identified as displaying the behaviors that characterize ADHD Inattentive type, and a similar proportion of children were identified as ADHD Hyperactive-impulsive type.
What we are missing, by not having taught younger generations, is the behavior that we as adults lack.
