Sentence examples for behaviour made by from inspiring English sources

The peer denies allegations of sexually inappropriate behaviour made by a number of women.

The arrest of Mr Miranda, whose partner - Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald - has written extensively about the activities of the National Security Agency and claims of unlawful behaviour made by whistle-blower Ed Snowden, was condemned by civil liberties campaigners.

Personal qualities measured by non-cognitive tests showed a number of statistically significant relationships with ratings of behaviour made by tutors, with performance in each year's objective structured clinical examinations (OSCEs), and with themed written summative examination marks in each year.

In planning, administering and monitoring health care provisions, knowledge about the choices and health care-related behaviours made by these patient groups is important, particularly the choices and behaviours related to treatments outside the national health care service.

It is praised by critics for its depictions of late capitalism and its "rewriting of subjectivity, human consciousness and behaviour made newly problematic by technology".

The first attempt at a theoretical interpretation of acid behaviour was made by Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier at the end of the 18th century.

She also hopes to introduce a "community trigger" giving the public the power to demand the police take action if a complaint over antisocial behaviour is made by five or more households – a measure first floated by Labour's Hazel Blears when she was police minister in 2005.

An analysis of this abnormal behaviour was made by varying the activation en of the fouling reaction, the Thiele modulus and the adsorption constants.

A comparison of the relative stabilities of the possible isomers of the merocyanines was carried out by applying molecular mechanics (augmented MM2), while the prediction of the potential for photochromic behaviour was made by comparison of the heats of formation calculated by AM1.

Our findings nevertheless provide indications for clinicians about health behaviour changes made by male cancer survivors and might therefore be useful for planning their follow-up care.

The EU cannot call for environmentally sound behaviour, make motoring more expensive by means of biodiesel regulations and then, by means of privatisation regulations, separate off secondary lines from rail transport and dictate that there should be freight corridors on the large interconnections at the expense of passenger transport.