Sentence examples for behaviour observed by from inspiring English sources

A young wife's transformation results in authentic vixen-like behaviour, observed by her husband with the sort of deadpan lucidity that intensifies the menace of the parable.

The higher structural homogeneity of the metal/SiC interface in the sample annealed with the capping layer (characterised by more uniform Ti3SiC2- and Al-rich regions) is consistent with the macroscopic and nanoscale electrical behaviour observed by TLM and C-AFM measurements, respectively.

All these factors, together with the non-quantifiable participant behaviour observed by the experimenters, show a pattern of responses similar to those found in the original Milgram studies, although at lesser intensity.

The most prevalent patterns of suicide behaviour observed by more than half of German Police officers who provided information was the dropping or leaving behind of personal belongings (e.g. bags, suicide notes, ID cards) and the avoidance of eye contact.

Respondents noted that patients who liked to wander were guided by staff when walking up and down rather than constantly being returned to their bed space, a behaviour observed by carers on standard care wards.

This item was included in the scale after validation of content and before construct validation because it was a behaviour observed by the evaluator in situ during assessment of the GC group.

In the experiment, a bare minimum of gestures was implemented that can be said to represent a stylised version of the gaze behaviours observed by Kendon [32] and recent gaze-tracking experiments [33].

However, the increase in risk behaviours observed by ourselves has also been reported in other studies and there is no reason to believe that Glasgow would differ from other large urban areas in respect of associations between adolescent sexual risk behaviour and substance use.

Dependent variables in the female experience REML mixed models were the sum number of courtship behaviours directed toward the focal female, the number of males courting the female, and the sum number of male-male competition behaviours observed by the focal female.

Time of season did not influence the number of males courting females (F1, 19.46 = 0.14, p = 0.71), the sum number of courtship interactions with males (F1, 22.87 = 1.15, p = 0.29), or the number of competition behaviours observed by females during (F1, 12.26 = 0.34, p = 0.57).

Then, we examined the percentages of polar and non-polar ASA in the three modelled structures to test for differences which could explain the stability behaviour observed among the three PsTRXs, by using the VADAR website [47] (Table 5).