Sentence examples for behaviour confronted from inspiring English sources

In particular, voters want anti-social behaviour confronted with the same zeal that they feel officers reserve for harassing motorists.

To instance some of the similarities: both are encoded in short, uninterrupted clusters; both are deeply polymorphic; both show evidence of dynamic genomic behaviour within clusters; both show simple resistance/susceptibility behaviour confronted with strain-specific pathogen variants.

In other words, the participants who received the propranolol showed reduced avoidance behaviour and increased approach behaviour when confronted with spiders in the future, for a year at least, following the experiment.

It says estimates of extra revenues are conservative and take into account that businesses and individuals will change their behaviour when confronted by higher taxes.

Tracy, a former teacher who runs her own website, believes that children tend to adopt two types of behaviour when confronted by exam pressure.

When his bad behaviour is confronted and contained by his mother, Max's rage takes him off on a madcap adventure into the fiercesome world of the Wild Things.

For example, Bukar (2016) investigating management between farmers and pastoralists in Borno State found that farmers reported a lot of negative stories of migrant pastoralists deliberately allowing animals into cultivated fields, careless cutting of trees and violent behaviour when confronted.

When these findings are taken in conjunction with the elevated body surveillance and body shame reported by the NSSI Maintain group, and previous findings [ 24], it appears that adolescents who reported an objectified body consciousness are likely to continue engaging in NSSI behaviour when confronted with overwhelming emotional distress and an inability to regulate emotions [ 21, 29].

While the latter group displayed a stronger decline in distress during exposure itself, the other groups showed greater exposure benefits: a stronger decline in emotional and avoidance responses and skin conductance responses from pre- to post-exposure and more approach behaviours when confronted with a real spider.

Signalling is thus considered as an efficient behaviour when confronting adverse selection issues (Spence 2002).

An interesting aspect of the behaviour of triatomines confronted to thermal sources is that when an insect does not succeed to pierce the skin at a spot, it begins to bite on the proximities.