Sentence examples for behaviour to take from inspiring English sources

Indeed, rather than separating biomedical from behavioural interventions, a number of authors have characterised PrEP and TasP as bio-behavioural, pointing to how individuals will have to modify their behaviour to take the medication [ 32, 33].

It was not considered male behaviour to take responsibility for contraception".

"As a party, we must stamp out a culture which has allowed this type of behaviour to take hold".

The old terraces open straight out into the street with no fences or front gardens, he notes, making it easier for kids to knock on windows and for other low-level forms of anti-social behaviour to take place.

The company, established in 2004, supplies advanced metering products that let utilities deliver higher levels of customer service and information, reduce operational costs, and provide innovative new programs, thus allowing consumers to change their consumption behaviour to take advantage of lower market prices.

The report of the Home Affairs Select Committee agreed: "The absence of a police presence or the sight of police officers apparently standing by and allowing criminal behaviour to take place was distressing for those whose homes and businesses were being attacked".

The self-contained and self-controlling patient makes the right choices and deploys the right behaviours to take responsibility for his or her personal health [ 55].

However existing studies focus on broad age ranges (>40 years) and are not specifically focused on older adults in the peri-retirement phase and therefore it is necessary for research on the influences on nutrition and physical activity behaviours to take into account the specific life-stage context [ 24].

The aim of the behaviour is to take control.

"The government needs to look seriously at how this sort of behaviour continues to take place in today's Britain".

Community-based approaches take time to yield positive results: Community health staff training, retraining, programme monitoring, modifying and problem solving usually must occur in several complete cycles over a period of months to a year or two before the programme can be seen to be fully understood, integrated and accepted within communities, and for permanent behaviour change to take place.