The phrase "attending behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, education, or communication, often referring to the way individuals focus their attention or engage with others.
Example: "The therapist noted the child's attending behavior during the session, which indicated their level of engagement."
Alternatives: "focused behavior" or "attentive behavior".
In response, some universities ordered athletes to attend behavior workshops.
Maybe the parents should be required to attend behavior modification sessions, too.
Meanwhile, literature supports the possibility of underdiagnosing AC in the hospital setting; exponentially so when males generally have poor hospital-attending behavior.
The idea is that by attending to the behavior of infants, who have not yet been corrupted by contact with society, we will be able to isolate our original natural impulses and discover what the first objects of natural concern or attachment are.
The greatest difference between the two institutions on any single item was for the behavior "attending a drug-rep sponsored dinner" (rated as professional or somewhat professional; DUH 4.26% and VMC/ECU 36.75%).
Observers may attend to behaviors of interest differently or they may intentionally or unintentionally distort responses due to social desirability.
The behavior of attending physicians was predictive of handwashing rates for all others in the attending's retinue.
By pricing proactively in this way, the committee discouraged one type of behavior (not attending events) and encouraged another (using public transportation), benefiting both spectators and the Games.
But at the same time, such measures frequently push them to monitor their actions and police themselves against suspect behavior, like attending the meetings of peace activists.
Some, for instance, might be high on extraversion, which can be interpreted as involving an energetic approach towards social interaction manifested in, for instance, the behavior of attending more parties and introducing themselves to strangers (John et al. 2008: 12008
