Sentence examples for behavior echo from inspiring English sources

Recommendations for future studies aimed at evaluating the influence of early androgen exposure on human behavior echo those described elsewhere [ 16, 81, 82].

(Gein liked to walk around wearing the skin and body parts of his female victims, behavior echoed in "The Silence of the Lambs," in which Mr. Hopkins plays a serial killer who's the ultimate sophisticate).

Data published recently in the Archives of Sexual Behaviors echoes this: "Millennials hold the most permissive sexual attitudes of any generation, though they chose to have sex with fewer partners than Gen X'ers did at the same age," the researchers from San Diego State University led by psychology professor and author Jean Twenge write.

And though the film doesn't make the connections, the Rockefellers' provocative behavior echoes through the present.

(Here, in a typical muddle, Roiphe's endorsement of assertive behavior echoes the advice of the anti-rape educational materials she excoriates).

"Cripple" is driven by the inconsistencies of human behavior, which echo this equally sad and funny play's whiplash reversals of mood and fortune.

A focus on broader human behavior was echoed by Douglas J. McCauley, an ecologist at the University of California, Santa Barbara who recently authored a major study on the human-caused destruction of ocean fauna.

The modest Gottlieb resents Geiszler's arrogance and radical behavior; the duo echo the film's theme of incompatible people functioning together when the time comes.

New Mediocracy is all about predicting our future behavior, and Echo is one example of the many competing products working hard to be the digital-physical glue in our lives.

But although Mr. Cuomo's behavior may seem to echo his father's, he does not appear to be troubled by similar indecision.

And how do we get financial firms to break the echo chamber behavior that's led to these horrible, ego-stroking decisions in the first place?