Sentence examples for behavior wherein from inspiring English sources

In this study, we further mimick cockroaches' cooperated-based swarm behavior, wherein their competitive behavior and migration are event-induced.

Native tissues, such as cartilage and bone, exhibit piezoelectric behavior, wherein electrical activity can be generated due to mechanical deformation.

The correlation also showed a threshold behavior wherein barriers below a particular value show low IC50 values.

This work was pioneered by Clayton and colleagues with scrub jays, focusing on their caching behavior — wherein the birds bury food and later recover it (Clayton et al. 2003).

Repeated experiments (Cd.9 and Cd.12) showed a similar nucleation and growth behavior wherein an initial episode of step advancement was followed by nucleation and growth over previously formed surfaces.

Transformation of transparent gel to open cell porous material by anion exchange with PF−6 is found to exhibit a (third) long time-scale behavior, wherein anion exchange is limited by ionic diffusion through condensed polymeric chains.

Positive parenting (i.e., parenting characterized by warmth and support) is associated with less frequent NSSI [ 7]. High controlling parenting behaviors (i.e., parenting behaviors wherein a parent wishes to influence the behavior and psychological world of the adolescent) are associated with more frequent NSSI [ 8].

At age 15, questions were first asked about the children's smoking, alcohol, and sexual behaviors, wherein 18.1% (26.2% of males and 10.9% of females, p < 0.0001) smoked cigarettes, 36.6% (37.5% for males and 36.3% for females, p = 0.7299) drank alcohol, and 24.5% (31.4% for males and 17.4% for females, p < 0.0001) had engaged in sexual relations.

Parents of accepted minors, along with all adult participants, complete an IRB-approved release form (Western Institutional Review Board), acknowledging their awareness of the Academy as a human behavior investigation wherein we are assessing the short- and long- term impact of the program on participants.

TIPs is developed by Manoff group, and is a formative research method that engages potential participants in the design of program strategies and activities focused on behavior change, wherein participants try new practices as part of their routine over a trial period; and then provide feedback at the end of the trial period [ 22].

However, in the field of health psychology, there is a phenomenon that some authors label the 'intention-behavior gap' wherein people having the intention to adopt a behavior fail to act on their positive intentions for various reasons (e.g., forgetfulness, lack of time, etc).