Sentence examples for behavior in part to from inspiring English sources

Men here attribute the assailant's behavior in part to anger with the local police.

Last summer, when Dior's former star John Galliano went before a Paris court on a charge of anti-Semitism stemming from a drunken rant, he attributed his behavior in part to work pressures.

"In our view, Mr. Yiannopoulos is a troll and provocateur who uses odious behavior in part to 'entertain,' but also to deflect any serious engagement with ideas".

"In our view, Mr. Yiannopoulos is a troll and provocateur who uses odious behavior in part to 'entertain,' but also to deflect any serious engagement with ideas," Berkeley Chancellor Nicholas Dirks said in a statement last week, noting that it's unconstitutional for public institutions to ban "expression based on its content or viewpoints, even when those viewpoints are hateful or discriminatory".

The final 16 items referred to alcohol and illicit drug use, and we maintained a conservative definition of risk (i.e. the report of any risk behavior) in part to accommodate these missing responses.

The behavior was due in part to the medium strength acidity of the P-modified alumina support and the increased hydrogenation function of the catalyst.

This encouraging behavior is attributed in part to the improved oxidation resistance of the BN at high energy levels and the ability of the BN to facilitate formation of a stable wear film at lower energy levels.

Hansen's generous view of her colleague's rude behavior is due, in part, to her awareness of her own sins: She often fails to look at people when speaking with them, and is sometimes mortified to realize she has carried on an entire conversation with co-workers without even glancing up from her computer screen.

This behavior is due in part to the finite size of the detector pixels.

The high proportion of mutations associated with alterations in aggressive behavior is likely in part to be because the screen was enriched for mutations in candidate genes previously implicated to affect aggression [ 27] and with mutations affecting other quantitative traits [ 30- 34].

Prominent evolutionary theories of morality maintain that the adaptations that underlie moral judgment and behavior function, at least in part, to deliver benefits (or prevent harm) to others.