Sentence examples for behavior a team from inspiring English sources

To get behind the bullying behavior, a team led by Martin Muller, a biological anthropologist at Boston University in Massachusetts, pooled 7 years of observations of a group of wild chimps in Uganda.

The mice also tend to be more aggressive and anxious than normal mice, which may make them useful for studying the neurobiology of both pain and behavior, a team of neurobiologists reports in the 10 October issue of Nature.

In an attempt to circumvent this slippery, Catch-22 behavior, a team of law specialists and engineers based in Spain has put together an online tracker for T&Cs changes — to help flag up when small print shifts, and help users figure out when to take notice of a particular update (and maybe even read the relevant chunks of text).

The Yankees were pensive and showed little swagger, which is typical for them and which should be routine behavior for a team that switched between being invisible and inferior for the last three dreadful weeks.

A biologically-inspired collective behavior for a team of co-operating robots is proposed.

We present an inference mechanism that reveals the behavior of a team, in terms of compromise, competition, precision, self-motivation, or individualism on every milestone session.

Adriano Fagiolini et al. [23] addressed the major problem where the uncooperative behavior in a team of hybrid agents are detected and proposed the architecture of a decentralized monitor to be embedded on the agents.

In the journal Computers in Human Behavior, a research team reports patients are more comfortable discussing private matters with these computer-created entities, and this ease prompts them to disclose more information.

One explanation may be that as a group, teenagers react more impulsively to threatening situations than do children or adults, likely because their brains have to work harder to rein in their behavior, a research team reported here yesterday at the Society for Neuroscience meeting.

A possible answer comes from a new model of the black hole's feeding behavior, presented by a team led by Roman Shcherbakov, an x-ray astronomer at Harvard University.

This behavior, discovered by a team led by Kathrin Dausmann, an animal physiologist at Philipps University in Marburg, Germany, seemed suspiciously like hibernation, although no tropical mammal--and certainly no primate--has ever been known to hibernate.