Sentence examples for behavior if it from inspiring English sources

While President Obama celebrated the emotional reunion of the journalists, Laura Ling and Euna Lee, with their families, he said Mr. Clinton's "humanitarian mission" did not ease the demands of the United States and many allies that North Korea alter its behavior if it wants to escape its isolation.

He struck the right note when he told MSNBC on Wednesday that Mr. Clinton's mission had not eased the need for North Korea to alter its behavior if it wants a "path to better relations".

Putin said he did not intend better ties with Asia and Greece to upset other countries, but made clear he believes it is up to the West, not Russia, to change its behavior if it wants a better geopolitical climate.

Mr. Richardson sought to reduce the threat of conflict between North and South Korea and to persuade the North to abandon its aggressive behavior if it wants outside assistance.

Some anecdotal evidence suggests that suicidal or aggressive behavior, if it is tied to the drugs, occurs within the first weeks after the drug treatment is started.

Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, writing for the majority, said there were good reasons to ignore "irresponsible or improper juror behavior" if it was based on jurors' accounts of what had gone on in the jury room.

Just as nightly news programs broadcast the misfortunes of others as a way to warn against certain behaviors, if it weren't for gossip, our ancestors might have had to learn everything firsthand, the hard way.

T-Mobile is cleared of suspicion essentially for having no skin in the video game, and Verizon (which owns Aol, which owns TechCrunch) is only considered to have the potential for problematic behavior, only if it expands its zero-rated services to reach beyond short-form video.

It is also known from tobacco research that the number of friends and their substance-related behavior, even if it is against the social/legal norms, have strong impacts on the consumption behavior of the adolescent himself [ 71].

And that type of behavior, even if it is complicated these days by new technology, new social pressures and new slang expressions, is surely as old as the hills.

Under these circumstances, speech and everyday language would indeed be no longer a meaningful utterance that transcends behavior even if it only expresses it, and it would much better be replaced by the extreme and in itself meaningless formalism of mathematical signs.