Sentence examples for behaviour breeds from inspiring English sources

Tolerating bad behaviour breeds more bad behaviour".

The primary purpose of this study is to expand the findings in Vas et al. [ 40] by utilizing an unassisted Internet survey targeting dog owners, to investigate whether different beliefs about dog behaviour, breeds represented, and training practices might result in markedly different response profiles than those in the original Eastern European sample.

"It is as clear as noonday that it was a product of the Lee Myung-bak group's moves for confrontation and a deliberate behaviour bred by the unsavoury forces instigated by it". Kim Chi-woo's 86th-minute goal gave the South victory in the World Cup qualifier on 1 April.

Differences in feeding behaviour between breeds may be indicative of reduced motivation to ingest food quickly.

In this farmer's experience of working with lowland cows in southern Sweden, she had never seen anything like it and she is convinced that this is a behaviour traditional breeds have inherited genetically as they have adjusted to this specific environment over centuries.

Differences in the incidence of incubation behaviour between breeds and between selection experiments suggested that this trait may have a significant heritable component [ 5] but investigations on the genetics of incubation behaviour have led to conflicting observations.

As opposed to identifying real needs or different patterns of financial behaviour, this breed of women-only banking is merely (pardon the pun) cosmetic, hoping to attract customers through branding and shallow, patronising product offers.

The RSPCA wants the Dangerous Dogs Act to be changed so dogs are banned on the basis of behaviour not breed.

And at a time of political and social uncertainty, we must work harder than ever to amend our own behaviours and breed non-judgmental, informed attitudes towards what is now a chronic, manageable disease.

This study investigated feeding and lying behaviour of two breeds of dairy cow (Holstein-Friesian and Norwegian Red) at pasture (PAS) and in winter (WIN) confinement.

Blue Cross wants to see a repeal of section 1 and instead a focus on empowering enforcers to tackle irresponsible owners and dangerous behaviour of any breed of dog before attacks happen, to keep our communities safe.