Sentence examples for behaviour for instance by from inspiring English sources

This is for her another sign that the hearing world sees deaf people as a problem to be solved, rather than altering its behaviour, for instance by encouraging more people to use sign language.

She has not been quite as visible in the newsroom as some expected she might be, but she has made a point (perhaps applying lessons from her experience of raising a puppy) of rewarding good behaviour, for instance by sending congratulatory e-mails to those she feels have done particularly fine work.

The perception of security or insecurity might cause people to change their behaviour, for instance, by avoiding unnecessary risk when commuting back home Jackson and Gray (2010).

A high level in the perception of insecurity may cause people to change their behaviour, for instance by changing their shopping or eating trips to the neighbourhoods which are perceived to be insecure.

Behavioural control by parents is viewed as the extent to which they regulate or manage their children's behaviour, for instance by insisting on compliance with rules, demands or directives (Rohner & Khaleque, 2003).

Likewise, the environment can discourage unhealthy behaviours, for instance by narrowing the opening hours of canteens serving fried snacks.

A reward based training method was used in which the correct behaviour was reinforced, for instance by providing a treat.

STEM careers are just one prime example where women drop out disproportionately, but many of the relevant causes apply across our society and are not (solely) driven by bad behaviour, for instance in HEIs, but by deeply ingrained attitudes that the politicians themselves seem willing to accept in Parliament.

This suggests that there is a low variance/differentiation in behaviour as the managers prioritize some activities over others, which suggests the use of limited and habitual behaviour (as discussed by for instance by Verreynne (2006)).

In the third lesson this part is slightly modified, as adolescents are stimulated to monitor their behaviour on their own; for instance by making use of their (school) agenda.

A restricting eating behaviour, for instance, can switch to uncontrolled food intake followed by self-induced vomiting or use of laxatives.