Sentence examples for behavior is in fact from inspiring English sources
In this paper, we first show that the widely used single-component Langmuir gas behavior is, in fact, a limiting case of the generalized formulation.
So a parent may discover that the reason a child is continuing to whine is because whining, an undesired behavior, is in fact associated with a reinforcer, parental attention.
But there is another way to look at the purchase decision; as Mr Ozimek notes, "it should help explain why what looks to them like overly risky behavior is in fact caused partly by risk aversion".The logic here is fairly straightforward.
The same submartingale behavior is in fact described for some cases also in Biagini et al. (2014), but it is the result of a smooth shift from an equivalent pricing measure to another.
This behavior is, in fact, important because it leads to obtain the value of charges-relaxation-time as a function of temperature as we will see in the next section.
One potential lesson from evolutionary biology, however, is that even if the autonomy assumption equally applies in principle to the sphere of moral judgment, it may be a mistake just to assume that most moral judgment and behavior is in fact a result of the exercise of such autonomous reflection, reasoning and judgment.
It seems very unlikely that human beings would be endowed with sexual jealousy if there wasn't a long evolutionary history in which that behavior was in fact acted upon.
Google took heat at the time but ended up getting a pass by arguing that the accused "anti-competitive" behavior was in fact essentially a hyper-competitive market where users decide what's most useful.
We find specific aspects of maternal behavior are in fact disrupted in dnFGFR dams.
The fact that determines the tail behavior of is in fact reasonable, since is the distribution of the signal strength received from the closest possible neighboring site (with and ).
Wegner has found that people can often be manipulated into believing that they willed or intended behavior that is in fact caused by another person's manipulation and, conversely, that they exerted no control over movements that were in fact their own as with Ouija boards, with or without a cheating, intentionally directive confederate (Wegner and Wheatley 1999; Wegner 2002).
