Sentence examples for behaviour responds from inspiring English sources
Economic evaluation of such interventions will require an understanding of how peoples' behaviour responds to these interventions, and how these behavioural impacts are maintained, or otherwise, over time.
Using student data from kindergarten through to fifth grade in North Carolina's public schools from 2006 to 2010, the study sought to "test the hypothesis that public behaviour responds to demographic representation" among teachers.
Within a test group of 56 men and women, they found that the stratium (the brain's reward centre, which administers a delicious dopamine hit for "correct" behaviour) responds much more strongly in women when they make "prosocial" decisions than when men do so.
Here, we report the results from a study on how mating behaviour responds to differences in population density and adult sex ratio in the freshwater isopod Asellus aquaticus.
The reed ecotype had a mating propensity that was equally high in both the male biased and the female biased experimental treatment (Fig. 3), indicating that reed isopods are fairly canalised in terms of how mating behaviour responds to adult sex ratio.
Argentines, long inured to such behaviour, responded as they always do, by taking their money out.
Birds depend to a great extent on innate behaviour, responding automatically to specific visual or auditory stimuli.
The sensing film served as a reversible switch for electrochemical detection, with the switching behaviour responding to thermal stimuli.
In the present study the rat strain predisposed to developing ADHD-like behaviour responded to early life trauma with an increase in disinhibited/active behaviour, while their control strain developed increased behavioural inhibition.
However, the difference between support and solicitous behaviour (responding to pain with expressions of empathy and assistance) may not be clearly understood and unfortunately, such behaviour is linked to poorer functional outcomes, greater pain behaviours and reports of greater pain intensity in patients with chronic pain [ 39- 42].
This study provides longitudinal evidence that both transport and recreational-walking behaviours respond to changes in the availability and diversity of local transport- and recreational destinations, and demonstrates the potential of local infrastructure to support health-enhancing behaviours.
