Sentence examples for behaviour to comply from inspiring English sources

Men irrespective of a cancer diagnosis, over time changed their health behaviour to comply with the recommendations of the Danish National Board of Health.

Despite increasing efforts to prevent and manage infections, hospitals struggle to reduce healthcare-associated infections (HCAI), partly because healthcare workers (HCWs) do not necessarily change their behaviour to comply with new guidelines in infection prevention and control (IPC).

In case of cognitive radio, periodical sensing must be utilized by secondary users to be aware of the wireless environment evolution and users must change their behaviour rapidly to comply with interference constraints.

Meanwhile, his brutish temper and drunken, adulterous behaviour failed to comply with the emergent post-war ideal of companionable marriage.

Leveson continues: An organisational culture that is founded on integrity and honesty would require not only full co-operation with law enforcement, but also a determination to expose behaviour that failed to comply with the law.

The subjective norm within the TPB refers to how much an individual perceives important others' expectations of them to perform the behaviour and their motivation to comply with these expectations [ 19].

If individuals with less severe psychiatric disorders are less likely to exhibit poor health behaviours, or more likely to comply with cancer treatment than those with psychiatric hospitalisation, then our results may be over-estimates.

According to the TPB, an individual's intention to perform a behaviour can be predicted by determining their attitude toward the behaviour, their beliefs regarding motivation to comply with others expectations (subjective norms) and their beliefs regarding the perceived level of control over factors that may facilitate or hinder their performance of the behaviour (perceived behavioural control).

Both theories are from the field of psychology and suggest that behaviour is determined by beliefs and evaluations (attitude towards behaviours) and also normative belief to comply (subjective norms).

One other instance of adverse behaviour was examined separately – failing to comply with requirements around immunity status (mostly Hepatitis B).

In this respect it can be defined as a complex intervention in which there are 'several interacting components' and in which providers and those receiving the intervention are expected to comply with behaviours that entail a significant degree of difficulty.