Sentence examples for behaviour for example in from inspiring English sources

This applies to both absorption and emission behaviour, for example, in phosphors.

This includes participants using mobile phones, emails or the internet to report behaviour (for example in the Adolescent Trials Network microbicide study ATN-062 (running parallel to the MTN-004 trial) participants will use a computerised phone diary to describe their experiences with the study product [16]).

They have also been used in health behaviour, for example in relation to obesity [ 24] or diabetes [ 49].

AI has been used in other studies which examine changes to systems of care and behaviour, for example in general practice, nursing, and midwifery in industrialised countries (12– 12).

This means, we are trying to infer how our sensations are caused by others, while they are trying to infer our behaviour: for example, in the dialogue between two speakers.

Studies using objective measurements such as accelerometers to assess sitting time detected even higher durations for sedentary behaviour, for example in the United States with 7.7 hours/day [ 2], in China with 8,5 hours/day [ 37], or as in Australia where participants spend 57% of their waking hours sedentary [ 6].

The positioning of shelters may also bias shelter seeking behaviour, for example, if placed in close proximity to water and feed troughs [ 3] or at locations causing visual obstruction from neighbouring conspecifics.

Most notably we observed that entirely opposing behaviours (for example, in the case of the responses of variants C and can can be elicited depending on the nature and strengths of individual interactions within the motif.

When individual behaviours were analysed, this was undertaken on the population who had screened positive at baseline for that behaviour (for example, change in exercise behaviour was analysed for those who screened positive for not undertaking enough exercise).

Similarly, a deductive approach may be taken if basing analysis on a pre-existing theory, such as behaviour change theories, for example in the case of a research question such as 'How does the Theory of Planned Behaviour help explain GP prescribing?' [ 11].

Modifications to porosity and permeability can influence edifice-scale behaviour; for example, a reduction in permeability can result in pore pressure augmentation, which exerts a primary control on volcanic slope stability, seismicity, and eruptive behaviour.