"behaviour rules" is correct and can be used in written English.
Depending on the context, it could mean a set of expectations or guidelines regarding how people should conduct themselves. For example, "It is important to follow the designated behaviour rules in order to maintain a safe and productive work environment."
The behavioural data obtained will be compared (1) to the 'best behaviour rules' in the OR, pre-established using a Delphi method and (2) to surrogates of the infectious risk represented by microbiological air counts, particle counts, and a bacteriological sample of the wound at closing.
But then you'll be bound by the complex and ever-shifting content and behaviour rules of those platforms.
Borgers, Tilman, Antonio Morales, and Rajiv Sarin, "Simple Behaviour Rules Which Lead to Expected Payoff Macimising Choices," mimeo, University College, London.
The basic behaviour rules are simply obtained through direct encoding of the human expertise about car driving.
Ferguson had to sign agreement to five behaviour rules before leaving court, but he was soon back in front of a judge, down the coast in Sunderland.
So his mission in life is to uncross these wires with group therapy and strict behaviour rules aimed at driving out the "false images" homosexuals have of themselves.
Reasons for contact were referred by parents by choosing one of the possible options; low mood (including low mood, social withdrawal and physical complaints), school problems (including refusal to go to school, low performance at school) and behavioural problems (including bizarre behaviour, rule-breaking behaviour, and language problems).
There was inadequate supervision and support of recruits, which resulted in a "maximum chance for ungoverned behaviour, rule-breaking and the generation of a chaotic environment," said Ms Foster.
The 118 items of the YSR form eight syndrome scales; Somatic Complaints, Anxious/Depressed, Withdrawn, Aggressive Behaviour, Rule-breaking Behaviour, Social Problems, Thought Problems and Attention Problems.
Child behaviour checklist (CBCL/4-18) (problem scales) is based on parental report and assesses problematic child behaviour that is summarised in internalising behaviour (anxious/depressed, withdrawn/depressed, somatic complaints), externalising behaviour (rule-breaking, aggressive) and other (social problems, thought problems, attention problems).
Boys accepted in the program had police contact and/or elevated scores (clinical range, T score > 69) for "offending" behaviours (rule-breaking, aggressive behaviour and conduct) on the CBCL or TRF [ 28].
