Sentence examples for behaviour because of the from inspiring English sources

The H/D ratio of the specimens influences the thermomechanical behaviour because of the friction between the pebbles and the steel tube.

Blair goes on to record Clinton's efforts to rationalise her husband's behaviour – because of the pressure he was under as president, his early upbringing, and to dismiss its importance.

During the past few festive seasons, the A&E department at Manchester Royal Infirmary has had a police officer on site to deal with difficult behaviour, because of the large number of times staff were having to call the police due to drunk patients being abusive or violent.

Quantitative and qualitative comparison of the Young's modulus, of the stiffness in the plastic region and of the yielding force of the two polystyrene samples revealed different viscoelastic behaviour because of the variation in glass transition temperature of the two samples, due to their difference in the molecular weight.

I think there was a sense of irresponsible behaviour because of the Olympics fever.

The one dimensional model captured the dewatering behaviour because of the homogeneous nature of fine grained tailings.

The second source of uncertainty, U2, is due to limitations in visual examination of behaviour because, as the duration of the ECoG event to evaluate gets shorter, the behavioural arrest associated with it also gets shorter, blends into the normal behaviour of the animal and becomes progressively more difficult to distinguish by visual examination.

We argue, however, that in this instance Lipsky's definition of SLBs being compelled to adopting behaviours because of the negative aspects of their work – in this case, social judgement – may be too simplistic an explanation.

Evidence from systematic reviews is at present unable to point to the most effective way of changing doctors' behaviour because of poor methodological quality of the majority of the included studies (major recurring problems were unit of analysis errors, baseline imbalance and within-group rather than between groups comparisons).

Gillian Triggs told the parliamentary joint committee on intelligence and security that Australian dual citizens would want to moderate their behaviour because the language of the bill, which leads to automatic loss of citizenship, was "so vague".

"A number of people… seem to have been incapable of rational thought or behaviour because of their fear," concluded the official report into the accident.