Sentence examples for behaviour deemed from inspiring English sources

Contestants either walk out or are evicted for behaviour deemed unacceptable by the producers and the last one remaining gets a large cash prize.

Other laws governing harassment, public order offences and revenge porn are also used to prosecute online behaviour deemed to be criminal.

Not only are they found across the globe, from Nottingham to Tokyo, but they are just one weapon in an arsenal of "defensive architecture" strategies, employed to deter behaviour deemed unacceptable and encourage "proper" conduct.

In a process that Foucault called "normalization," a supposedly objective social science labels as "normal" or "rational" behaviour that society deems respectable or desirable, so behaviour deemed otherwise becomes abnormal or irrational and a legitimate object of discipline or coercion.

It didn't help that her contract with the Christian music branch of EMI had a "morality clause", in which "any behaviour deemed to be immoral" would be a breach of contract.

The UK Borders Agency's enforcement instructions and guidance reveal that immigration officers have broad discretion to carry out spot checks, with behaviour deemed to be suspicious including: hanging back from a station barrier, avoiding eye contact, a sudden change in walking direction or pace, and seeking to avoid confrontation with someone perceived to be a threat.

Partly for this reason, the DSM was frequently criticized for its alleged "medicalization" of behaviours deemed undesirable.

In May the city of Palma de Mallorca, 10 miles from Magaluf, began imposing fines of up to €600 for a list of behaviours deemed antisocial, such as littering, wearing bathing costumes outside the beach area and jumping from one balcony to another.

Instead of trying to deflect possible harmful effects, in most of these situations the ordinance targets behaviours deemed unacceptable in themselves.

Following a review of the literature and examination of current theories in affective neuroscience, a new self-rating questionnaire was developed covering a range of subjective experiences, judgements and behaviours deemed to encompass the components of irritability.

We predicted that there would be an increase in behaviours targeted as helpful in conversation (facilitators) and a decrease in behaviours deemed unhelpful (barriers).