Sentence examples for behaviour diminished from inspiring English sources

Gradually, exclusions for poor behaviour diminished to the extent that only one pupil in each of the last two years has been permanently excluded.

In contrast, the application of extensive fuel management treatments designed to prevent extreme fire behaviour diminished timber flow, but, as with partial cut harvesting, reduced the area with high snag densities and extended periods without disturbance.

Low climate strength means that idiosyncratic work unit perceptions develop within a unit, which produce wide variability in individual behaviours, diminishing the relationship between unit climate and unit performance [ 14].

Several early treatment programmes report improved communication skills and social behaviour and diminished abnormal behaviour [ 17, 28, 29].

His life is strictly regimented: hotels, soundchecks, interviews, hotels, photo shoots, and so the potential for impulsive irrational behaviour is diminished.

To the best of our knowledge, the results of this study offer the first evidence that the BRAS influences premature responses and that this abnormal behaviour is diminished by captopril, and possibly other ACE inhibitors.

The available evidence suggests that MDFT may do both: influencing substance use (and other problem behaviour) through a direct effect on this behaviour, and diminishing substance use (problems) indirectly, by affecting moderator variables such as externalising symptoms.

Other type 2 caregivers felt that the disturbed behaviour can diminish the reciprocity between partners to such an extent that it is like "having a child rather than a partner".

However, the GPs had the impression that younger men were more inclined to seek health care than older men and that the sex gap in health care seeking behaviour is diminishing.

A slower pace of rehabilitation may be required to put into place the behavioural programmes that allow challenging behaviours to diminish.

Consequently, our editorial challenge is to recognize excellent papers and to encourage authors, reviewers and editors to divest ourselves of the behaviours that have diminished the pleasure of doing science and publishing the results.