Sentence examples for behavior a new study from inspiring English sources

It isn't just your imagination: The news media disproportionately links mental illness and violent behavior, a new study found.

Neanderthal DNA could influence your skin tone, hair color, sleep patterns, mood and even smoking behavior, a new study finds.

The future looks extremely ominous for gorillas, monkeys and other primates, unless humans make huge shifts in their current behavior, a new study warns.

Although public service advertising provides some of television's most powerful imagery, the gut-wrenching scenes of tearful teen-age alcoholics and drug-overdose victims shrouded in black body bags are not persuading people to make long-term changes in their behavior, says a new study by the Harvard School of Public Health.

Weren't, for instance, primitive men and women using their hunches to keep them out of the grip of marauding enemies, human or sub-human, without having to corroborate their behavior with a new study undertaken by Fred Flintstone?

From automobile and truck traffic to clanking machinery, manmade noise may have negative effects on plants — in part because it causes birds and other animals to change their behavior, according to a new study.

Many California school districts offer their staff little or no guidance on when police should be called to control student behavior, according to a new study that comes as districts face increased pressure to redefine law enforcement's role in public schools.

Sensory stimulation during a critical period soon after birth is essential for establishing networks in the brain that "map" sensations and enable the development of normal behaviors, according to a new study by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators.

Men get sexually harassed too -- and these experiences can lead to harmful behaviors, according to a new study.

The crops our ancestors grew may affect our behavior today, according to a new study published in Science Advances this April by Thomas Talhelm, assistant professor of behavioral science and William Ladany Faculty Scholar at Chicago Booth.

In the insect world, it's usually butterflies that are associated with social behavior, but according to a new study it's ants that really can't live without their peers … literally.