Sentence examples for behaviour depth from inspiring English sources

Its "six pillars" – high expectations, good behaviour, depth before breadth, small schools, excellent teaching, and longer school days – are rolled out meticulously from the heart of the Ark operation.

The SDRs provided up to seven partly independent measurements of diving behaviour: Depth histograms summarise number of dives per six hour period into six bins with upper limits at 5, 10, 20, 40, 80, and >80 m.

The Savage–Hutter (SH) equations for dry granular flows are a system of hyperbolic balance laws which is based on a Coulomb friction approach for the description of internal failure and basal sliding and determines the time-dependent behaviour of depth and depth-integrated velocity components in a terrain following coordinate system (tangential to the sliding bed).

Studies indicate that for building B1, with elasto-plastic behaviour, the depth of soil stratum strongly influences demand on inelastic displacement compared to that on inelastic base shear.

In terms of eruption probability, the four most important nodes (0, 2, 3 and 4 – see above for definitions) are all latent factors concerning aspects of magma condition or behaviour at depth.

For building B2, with continuously varying inelastic behaviour, the depth of soil stratum is observed to have significant influence on both the inelastic base shear as well as inelastic displacement.

However, none of these studies explored patients' help-seeking behaviours in depth, or whether there are common behaviour patterns [ 5– 7].

The behaviour at depths >0m can be explained by an additional reflection at the surface.

In contrast, some wells exhibited nearly identical behaviour independent of depth.

A parametric study was carried out to establish the excavation induced pile behaviour varying the depth of the excavation, soil properties, wall support system, pile fixity conditions and pile location with respect to the excavation.

Tumour grade and histology alone are insufficient predictors of tumour behaviour; in fact, depth of invasion, cervical stromal invasion and LVSI have been consistently found to correlate with the risk of lymphatic dissemination and factor into most risk prediction models (Creasman et al, 1987; Creutzberg et al, 2000; Mariani et al, 2008; Nout et al, 2011; Boren et al, 2012; Milam et al, 2012).