Sentence examples for behaviour categorized from inspiring English sources

However, there was no statistically significant association between agreement with any of the health messages and reported physical activity behaviour, categorized according to minutes of overall activity (Spearman's rho was 0.09, 0.04, -0.11, -0.05 and 0.08 for messages 1 to 5 respectively with physical activity behaviour, p's > 0.01).

Social behaviour includes social sniff and 'climb and follow', this type of social behaviour excludes attacks between the partners; in our study this behaviour was categorized as non-definable with regard to social submissiveness.

Smoking behaviour was categorized as no, former or current smokers.

For other analyses purposes, risk behaviours were categorized as follows: binge drinking in the past 4 weeks (yes/no); cannabis use in the past 4 weeks (yes/no); current cigarette smoker (yes/no); delinquency in the past 12 months (yes/no); incurring debts (yes/no); truancy more than 2 hours in two months (yes/no).

For example, the "Child Behaviour" construct was categorized in its simplest form into "more child behaviour problems" and "fewer child behaviour problems".

In order to compare those at the highest risk to those at the lowest risk of problem behaviours, the internalizing and externalizing behaviour scores were categorized at the 'extremes' to capture children who scored either high (80th percentile and above) or low (20th percentile and below) for each dimension.

Orientation of locomotor behaviour is usually categorized as either kinesis or taxis.

We therefore used 60 s as the minimum time that a spider has to spend motion-less for its behaviour to be categorized as death mimicry.

Participants were asked about past and present cigarette, cigar and pipe smoking behaviour and were then categorized into current, former and never tobacco smokers.

In order to compare the outcome of our LSQ with that of the medical records concerning unhealthy lifestyle behaviours, the results were categorized according to the cut-off points displayed in Table 1.

The theory of planned behaviour helps to categorize and visualise the reasoning behind complex decision-making processes (see Figure 3).