Sentence examples for behaviour demanding from inspiring English sources

The factors were termed language problems, negative emotionality, attention-deficit/hyperactivity problems, deviant play behaviour, demanding behaviour, deviant affective behaviour, communication and interaction problems, and sleep problems (Table  2).

Parents answered items about externalizing, internalizing, and social-communicative behaviour which could be divided over nine factors, namely deviant communication, negative emotionality, deviant reactive behaviour, deviant play behaviour, demanding behaviour, social anxiety/inhibition, advanced social interaction problems, basic social interaction problems, and sleep problems.

This demonstrated that behavioural settings have effects on individuals that extend beyond the specific behaviour demanded by the activity.

Such behaviour demands a stiff response from the West.When Mr Obama came to power, his administration talked of a "reset" in relations with Russia.

And those events followed an even longer pattern of dispossession, including Canada's failure to live up to its promise to provide 1.4 million acres of land to Métis children as part of the Manitoba Act of 1870 (which, in 2013, was dubbed by the Supreme Court "inconsistent with the behaviour demanded by the honour of the Crown," about as harsh as a reprimand as you'll hear from such folks).

Participants noted that aggressive behaviour demanded their attention, possibly to the detriment of undemanding patients, some of whom they believed could be suffering from depression.

So-called intelligent behaviour demands memory, remembering being prerequisite to reasoning.

These individuals appreciated the complexity and apparent purposefulness of the actions of animals, and they knew that understanding behaviour demands long-term observations of animals in their natural settings.

(3) For an ensemble of seismogenic faults, the rate- and state-depended friction behaviour demands a non-uniform distribution of initial slip rate conditions.

Our observations clearly imply that crocodilians are skilful at interpreting a suite of complex cues for orientation and navigation, and this aspect of their behaviour demands additional investigation.

The complex process of changing one's own behaviour demands both energy and active involvement, and proceeding as usual often means following the line of least resistance.