Schwartz (1992) identifies ten values (universalism, benevolence, conformity, tradition, security, power, achievement, hedonism, stimulation and self-direction) whose effects on behaviour are interpreted by analysing the structure of relationships, or rather, of the priority each value assumes with respect to the others.
This review found that explicit parental pressure was rare but many parental communication behaviours were interpreted by clinicians as pressure for antibiotics.
In the context of RTIs, a range of parent communication behaviours were interpreted by clinicians as indicating an expectation for antibiotics; however, most were ambiguous and could also be interpreted as raising concerns or requests for further information.
The plasmodium's foraging behaviour is interpreted in terms of computation.
Reams of research papers have demonstrated how boys and girls are socialised differently, and their behaviour is interpreted differently from their first kicks in the womb onwards.
The resident's altered behaviour was interpreted as the meaning in life was met.
This behaviour was interpreted as an attempt to increase energy production through oxidative phosphorylation.
Not according to Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience Robert R Provine, a laughter expert whose studies of primate behaviour discovered that when chimpanzees play, they emit a panting noise which is interpreted by other chimps as a sign of safety.
The solution spectral behaviour has been interpreted by EHMO calculations.
