Sentence examples for behaviour at the start from inspiring English sources

All this is reminiscent of US attitudes and behaviour at the start of the Cold War, when Communism was identified as the central menace to the US and to Western capitalism and democracy in general.

But, knowing the horse's tendency to mulish behaviour at the start of races and wishing to avoid any possible future embarrassment, she decided to give him away rather than sell him.

Some road construction sites use smiley signs to influence driver behaviour: At the start of the road works the smiley is sad – but it gets progressively happier as you're nearing the end of the construction zone.

Prof Elwood added: "If the men had been urged to adopt just one additional healthy behaviour at the start of the study 35 years ago, and if only half of them complied, then during the ensuing 35 years there would have been a 13% reduction in dementia, a 12% drop in diabetes, 6% less vascular disease and a 5% reduction in deaths".

Impaired general health as well as deterioration of both physical and social functioning were correlated with extensive avoidance behaviour at the start of treatment.

Specific to the exploratory objective, the M-PEM study collected information from the GPs on known risk factors strongly associated with substance dependence, thereby indicating elevated risk of likelihood of addictive behaviour at the start of therapy.

This survey provided a snapshot of public concerns and behaviours at the start of the swine flu outbreak, during a period of scientific uncertainty about the risks posed by the virus.

Aoife Murphy, GCSE student at comprehensive school in Cambridge At my school, the same thing happens every year: they re-do the behaviour policy at the start of term, and make it stricter.

All observations of mating behaviour commenced at the start of the dawn period.

All observations of behaviour commenced at the start of this dawn period.

Unusual behaviour is found at the start of reads, where the selected k-mers have unusually high or low frequencies (see Figure 3).