Sentence examples for behaviour to challenge from inspiring English sources

Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) aims to alter maladaptive thoughts, feelings, and behaviour by teaching people skills to recognize their automatic negative thoughts and the consequences on their feelings and behaviour, to challenge the validity of their thoughts, and to change maladaptive thoughts into more helpful, adaptive thoughts.

EY head of restructuring for UK and Ireland Alan Hudson said: "New entrants, new technologies and shifting consumer behaviour continue to challenge established business models and nowhere is this more visible right now than in food retailing.

As a landlord with a commitment to social responsibility, it makes sound business sense to invest in ASB services, and it is absolutely right that we continue to challenge behaviour that has a negative impact on communities.

51 52 Healthcare organisations should ensure that leaders and managers understand the consequences of failing to address bullying behaviours, and that they possess the skills and willingness to challenge inappropriate behaviours.

With individuals, one of social work's key jobs is to challenge destructive behaviour.

It was clear that I was the first person to challenge his behaviour or assumptions.

The tweet, now deleted, reproduced a "wheel" that had been developed by campaigners against domestic violence as a way to challenge abusive behaviour by detailing the different types of physical and emotional abuse that victims experience.

A police spokesman said: "The Met encourages staff to challenge inappropriate behaviour and report wrongdoing so it can maintain high professional standards, and the trust and confidence of staff and the wider community".

"But there are certain things we are always looking for, including the ability to convey enthusiasm, having good basic classroom practice (not allowing pupils to talk over you; clear instructions; objectives; outcomes; opportunities to show progress), high expectations and having the confidence to challenge poor behaviour".

"Their failure to challenge inappropriate behaviour strikes at the heart of confidence in policing and tarnishes the good work done by officers every day," she added.

Liz Calderbank, chief inspector of Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Probation (HMIP), said her main concern was that tagging was "an opportunity missed - it's not being used to challenge offenders' behaviour and help control and change it".