'behavioral strategy' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a plan or approach for managing behavior or achieving a desired outcome. For example: "My behavioral strategy for dealing with difficult customers is to remain polite and listen to their concerns before offering a solution."
Self-monitoring is a successful behavioral strategy to facilitate behavior change, so a provocative question is whether monitoring SPA-related energy expenditure would override these reductions in SPA, and slow weight regain.
Self-monitoring, a behavioral strategy to increase awareness of one's behavior, is the cornerstone of behavioral treatment in weight loss management.
Any polytocous vertebrate producing litters of more than 1 offspring, in which infanticide is a behavioral strategy, and where the caring parent exhibits social behaviors could also be a good candidate.
In particular, which behavioral strategy, maximizing or matching, is more fundamental to animal's decision behavior has been a matter of debate.
Animals prioritize behaviors according to their physiological needs and reproductive goals, selecting a single behavioral strategy from a repertoire of possible responses to any given stimulus.
Furthermore, chaotic measures, in particular fractal dimension, are correlated with the performance if robots exhibit a similar behavioral strategy.
Recent studies using the water maze (WM) found marked sex differences in behavioral strategy employed in place learning tasks in adult rats.
We speculated that narcissists' apparent desire for alternative mates might reflect a behavioral strategy designed to induce jealousy in their partners.
Males and intact females differed in their cognitive style, but hormonal manipulations in female rats did not affect this relative use of behavioral strategy.
