Sentence examples for behaviour could be interpreted from inspiring English sources

This behaviour could be interpreted to show that the highly insulating layer is fairly shallow, a few metres at most.

Contact with this sort of disorderly behaviour could be interpreted as a lack of the normal inhibitors of incivilities and crime, which produces insecurity.

These behaviours could be interpreted as reflecting increased anxiety in social contexts, and whether this phenotype mirrors the 'prominent behavioural disorder' seen in patients with the LRRK2 Y1699C mutation remains to be seen.

Subsequently, the elephant was seen to uncover the sand, unplug the hole, and drink a behaviour that could be interpreted as tool-making.

"We have heard that you were briefed on the sensibilities of the country and aware of the need to respect local customs and cultures and to avoid any behaviour that could be interpreted as having sexual or racist connotations which could cause understandable offence to people in that country".

Studies have shown that Azaperone causes quantitative changes in pig behaviour that could be interpreted as indicating an anxiolytic effect (Donald et al., 2010, 2011).

Alternatively, the behaviour of Tc1 animals could be interpreted as a limited habituation to a new environment.

On the one hand, this laid-back behaviour of the SPs could be interpreted as sign of the professionalism and in-depth experience of the SPs examined in our study [ 56].

Disengagement theory was further criticised for largely ignoring older adults' own perceptions: behaviour considered a sign of disengagement could be interpreted very differently if the meanings ageing persons attach to what they do were taken into account (Hochschild 1975).

Indeed, the persistence of risky behaviours among opioid-dependent drug users could be interpreted as a response to an inadequate model of care.

The role play assessment constituted a list of fifteen items pertaining to behaviours (both verbal and non verbal) that could be interpreted as discriminating by a person with mental illness or their caregiver.