Sentence examples for behaviour and progress from inspiring English sources
Scholars have only recently turned to a systematic analysis of this important aspect of human behaviour; and progress in kinesics, the study of nonverbal communication, may provide new approaches to the analysis of ritual.
It's also possible that student behaviour and progress could be monitored in even more detail than today.
The current findings suggest that: prompting the formation of if then plans, providing information about how to handle weight gain as a possible side effect of cessation, and facilitating self-monitoring of current behaviour and progress towards the goal could each constitute useful components of smoking cessation interventions for this population.
To help the women increase their PA they will receive pedometers (Yamax Digiwalker SW-200, Tokyo, Japan) and flexible elastic dynabands (Thera-Band, Akron, USA), respectively to provide feedback about their behaviour and progress and to help them perform at home upper and/or lower limb resistance exercises.
May, who has been an exemplary prisoner, said: "I was told on numerous occasions by prison staff, probation and psychology, that because of my refusal to accept offending behaviour courses and progress through the system by admitting guilt, I would never get out of prison - my answer to that was 'So be it'".
Since the start of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, several Western European countries with early concentrated epidemics have conducted behavioural surveys in order to identify risk behaviour and monitor progress in prevention.
New flexible detention orders would enable release dates to be tied to behaviour and educational progress inside.
The aim of this review is to take a brief step back from addressing the question of evolutionary origins of prosocial behaviour in order to identify contextual factors that are contributing to variation in the expression of prosocial behaviour and hindering progress towards identifying phylogenetic patterns.
In families where the person with cancer is a parent of a young child the impact can be particularly significant, affecting the child's behaviour, emotional and social development and progress at school.
Margetts ([2005], 2003) notes that problem behaviours in the early years, including extreme overactivity, inability to sit still, short attention span, emotional difficulties and negative attitude predict lower levels of academic achievement and progress and behaviour problems in adolescence.
Both Drew and Campbell accentuated the importance of parents presenting a united front as the best way to manage their children's behaviour, and are clear that progress will be lower if parents are not on the same page.
