Sentence examples for behaviour shared from inspiring English sources

Folkway, the learned behaviour, shared by a social group, that provides a traditional mode of conduct.

Norm, also called Social Norm, rule or standard of behaviour shared by members of a social group.

(b g) Changes in migratory behaviour, shared surface and EVL basal surface deformation as the DCL cell approaches the EVL cell border.

Laryngeal cancer, for instance, appears only after several years of constant exposure to alcohol and tobacco smoke a behaviour shared by many common tumours caused by environmental conditions.

The interpretation of this seemingly paradoxical behaviour (shared by light and matter), which is in fact predicted by the laws of quantum mechanics, has been debated by the scientific community since its discovery more than 100 years ago.

Jeffrey Pfeffer of Stanford, a professor of organizational behaviour, shared his thoughts in a news entry on their main website in 2014.

"It's the web fairytale that all startups dream of," said Melissa Parrish, an analyst with Forrester Research, who added: "They took a simple behaviour – sharing pictures with friends – and made it a utility that people want".

Helen has weathered the storms that the serious games industry has seen over the last decade plus, and remained dedicated to her beliefs in their power to change behaviour, sharing her knowledge through blogs, speaking at conferences, gaining trust and winning business for our small, Coventry based company.

Our hope was that in constructing a model of a lander, exploring its behaviour, sharing knowledge about problems and ultimately sharing the game, students would develop a deeper appreciation of the concepts of position, velocity and acceleration with the tools provided, and the relationships between them.

(p. 197/198) The embarrassment stems from the fact that an element of theft or academic 'espionage' seems involved in the DNA story and several critics have argued that Wilkins's behaviour (sharing confidential data with a member of a competing team without Franklin's explicit consent) was wrong, while Judson (1979) even claims that Wilkins stole the photograph from Franklin's drawer.

Specifically, we examined three JA behaviours: shared look rate (count/min), shared attention rate (count/min) and shared attention intensity (% time).