Sentence examples for behaviour returned from inspiring English sources

Many of these early theories depicted collective behaviour as an atavism, in which the evolutionary accomplishments of civilization were stripped away and human behaviour returned to an earlier stage of development.

Following discontinuation of indomethacin, pain behaviour returned towards that in saline-treated osteoarthritic controls, consistent with a need for continuing treatment to maintain analgesic efficacy, which, in man, is associated with important risk of gastrointestinal and cardiovascular adverse events.

This could arise in cases of 'directed reciprocation', where the beneficiary of the behaviour returns the favour at some point in the future (cf. Sachs et al. 2004).

These effects were transient in the dominant and sub-dominant fish, with aggressive behaviour returning to normal 24 h after treatment, presumably due to continued transcription and restoration of ependymin protein [19], [20].

The model suggests that individuals are more likely to intend to perform a behaviour (returning a stool sample) if they have a positive attitude towards it, perceive social pressure from others to perform the behaviour (subjective norms), and perceive that the performance of the behaviour is within their control (perceived behavioural control) 8.

The 'Stimulate recovery and return to work' scale concerns the importance to promote recovery behaviour, return to work, self-insight and reintegration in the assessment.

These mice exhibited less freezing behaviour when returned to the same cage than others who received no stimulation.

Disgusted by her son's behaviour, Nosekeni returned to Transkei, and Evelyn embraced the Jehovah's Witnesses and rejected Mandela's obsession with politics.

She was discharged several days early from the Centre for unruly and disruptive behaviour and returned to the New Brunswick Youth Centre (NBYC).

If our exposure to risk is decreased, the risk compensation hypothesis suggests that we then increase our risky behaviour to return our overall risk level back to an equilibrium position.

J.P. Morgan agrees that companies' behaviour should return to normal relatively soon, and therefore predicts that the yield on ten-year Treasuries will rise from 4% to 5% by the end of 2005.In contrast, the economics team at HSBC expects corporate investment to remain weak.