The phrase "automatic behaviour of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or responses that occur without conscious thought or intention, often in the context of psychology or automation.
Example: "The automatic behaviour of the system ensures that tasks are completed efficiently without human intervention."
Alternatives: "instinctive response of" or "unconscious action of".
Since sedentary behaviour such as TV viewing has a strong habitual element (a kind of automatic behaviour that is done without thinking) it is necessary to measure it over a period of time [ 11].
It also incorporates the cue-dependence, automaticity and conditioned stimulus-response associations that characterise and distinguish habitual action from other forms of automatic behaviour (Gardner et al., 2012; Lally et al., 2010; Orbell & Verplanken, 2010; Wood & Neal, 2009).
Given that dopamine depletion occurs in both these regions in Parkinson's disease (German et al., 1989), one might expect that difficulty laying down longer term procedural memories contributes to the failure of automatic behaviour commonly found in patients with Parkinson's disease (Yin and Knowlton, 2006).
Overalerting as a result of delays in implementation of prescribing guidance updates, beneficial therapeutic duplication of medications, such as antihypertensives, and use of multiple drug strengths to personalize drug regimens could lead to 'alert fatigue' and automatic behaviour towards alerts without consideration of the implications 9, 12, 15, 16.
The curious form of communication is probably not intentional, or consciously understood, but is instead an automatic behaviour that arises from the structure of the brain, said Giorgio Vallortigara, director of the animal cognition and neuroscience lab at the University of Trento.
Reality can be further scrambled by short episodes of microsleeps and automatic behaviour, when sufferers continue doing routine tasks even though they have actually fallen asleep for a few seconds.
It was suggested that the OFC may play a role in inhibition of the ongoing automatic behaviour within a context, so when the behaviour style needs to be modified [35].
The pure dispositionalist, Ginsborg argues, cannot distinguish the intelligent use of language from mere parroting or other automatic behaviour.
This automatic cambering behaviour of the wing skin is thought to delay the onset of stall [44].
To a psychologist, lots of human rituals look a lot like the automatic behaviours developed by Skinner's pigeons or Dickinson's rats.
