Sentence examples for behaviour description from inspiring English sources

For the plasticity behaviour description, an evolving non-associated Hill48 anisotropic plasticity model was formulated to accurately characterise the anisotropy evolution under monotonic loading, including anisotropic hardening as well as the r-value evolution.

Leadership style was assessed with the Leader Behaviour Description Questionnaire (Stogdill [ 32], revised and translated by Boumans [ 33]).

Consequently, level of consciousness was assessed with the Bromage Sedation Scale and an infant behaviour description used locally.

By breaking down the model into components containing the data, the assets and the behaviour descriptions, and providing a mechanism to bring them together at runtime to compose the agent-based model, this was achieved.

In management studies, in particular, Ghoshal argued that the academic field has been taken over by theories that embody a 'gloomy vision' of human behaviour, a description he borrowed from Albert Hirschman.

These approaches focus on the ways in which the individual chooses and/or manages the use of the intervention and their sexual behaviour (hence their description as bio-behavioural) [ 32].

In fuel behaviour modelling accurate description of the cladding stress response is important for both operational and safety considerations.

The CGAS has 10 anchor points which all contain behaviourally oriented descriptions that depict behaviours and life situations applicable to children.

McCririck admitted that there had been plenty of complaints to Channel 4 about his behaviour, and accepted descriptions of him of "nasty, revolting, rude", "boorish", and "obnoxious and sexist".

These observations, which in one study pertained to a child with autism, better predicted students' behaviour than did descriptions of their own intended behaviour [ 33].

Recently, attempts have been made to disentangle the dogs' behaviour from anthropomorphic descriptions (Wynne, 2004; 2007) by investigating the context in which dogs perform behaviours associated with this so-called 'guilty look'.