Sentence examples for behave which from inspiring English sources

Trollope's readers would have come away from his books with a certain model for how practical people should behave, which they could either copy or argue with.

And to Kitson's gimlet eye for the minutiae of how people speak and behave, which he fashions here into one glittering bauble after another of dialogue, character sketch, or turn of phrase.

Jill Rutter, head of policy at the Family and Childcare Trust, said: "Missing breakfast has a huge impact on children's ability to concentrate, learn and behave, which affects their results and long-term outcomes.

"Laws of nature" are not simply limits on how bodies can behave which leave room for them to do any number of specific things, like cosmic speed restrictors on lorries, or thermostatic switches.

"What makes a bloody good play," she says, "is a skill in observing how people behave – which is not always the same as they way you think they behave.

In a recent "Economic Journal" article, De Vany and a coauthor, David Walls, developed a mathematical model of how filmgoers behave which finally provides a rigorous intellectual basis for the old Hollywood adage "Nobody knows anything".

"Wages are still well behaved, which is good from an inflation point of view," Mr. Hoffman said.

It is, fundamentally, an intelligence exercise: Detect trends, analyze how criminal organizations are behaving, which cartel is fighting which cartel, who is winning and who is losing.

If some upshot obtains because of the way you behaved, then the fact that there were many ways (rather than only a few) you could have behaved which would also have had that result is morally insignificant.

When we initialize the parameters α k and σ k randomly, we believe that the learning will be well behaved, which is the so-called "no bad local minim" hypothesis [36].

The oscillations of the dipole SNR are more distinct (especially at high elevation angles) and more pure sinusoidal behaved, which is desirable for the spatial frequency (i.e., reflector height) retrieval.