Sentence examples for behaviour aimed from inspiring English sources
The definition of terrorism includes "thought, speech, or behaviour" aimed at "influencing national policy-making", "subverting state power" or "splitting the country".
Cyberbullying describes a pervasive form of aggressive behaviour aimed at offending victims who are unable to protect themselves.
He added: "Whilst the board and club's employees fully understand the anger and frustration of many of our supporters and their disappointment with recent results, we are not prepared to accept the abuse, foul language and threatening behaviour aimed at the directors' box following the last home game [against Braintree on Saturday].
Analyses of both verbal and non-verbal behaviour aimed to assess emotional states and engagement of the person with dementia.
The therapy protocol at the rehabilitation centre used a bio-psychosocial approach to stimulate patients to adopt adequate (movement) behaviour aimed at physical and functional recovery.
19 For the purpose of this research, and consistent with the literature, the term relational aggression will be used to distinguish between overt aggressive behaviour and psychologically aggressive behaviour aimed at causing harm through social relationships.
A parametric analysis is therefore carried out varying several parameters of shear panels, namely strength, stiffness, ductility and hysteretic behaviour, aiming at determining those factors having the major impact on the seismic response of the frame.
Data from clinicians with this perspective outlined their attempts to control patient behaviour (aiming to lead to disease control) primarily through education and motivation.
In this article, we explored the reasons behind this behaviour, aiming to inform and adapt service provision to better meet the needs of HIV-positive women and increase the uptake and coverage of PMTCT and safe motherhood monitoring.
Thus it was assumed that some tissue need within the body would instigate drive, which would, in turn, instigate behaviours aimed at reducing the drive.
Patton 2007 reported that parents of children with higher than average blood glucose levels were reported to engage in frequent use of behaviours aimed at preventing hypoglycaemia as assessed by the HFS PYC behaviour score (p = 0.04).
