Sentence examples for behaviour used only from inspiring English sources

The deimatic display is a secondary defence response used to threaten or bluff the predator while a flash of displays is an escape behaviour used only after an attack is imminent and aims to confuse or disorient the predator in order to provide a window of escape (Humphries and Driver, 1970; Edmunds, 1974; Moynihan, 1983; Hanlon and Messenger, 1996).

ScASNase1 showed allosteric behaviour using only L-Asn as the substrate.

In this paper, a method to analyze this behaviour using only electrical measurements is proposed.

Many research papers examine the relationship of the built environment on transport behaviour using only one mode of transport.

The use of PAM to convey foetal cells is thus an efficient strategy for cell therapy in neurodegenerative diseases, as it allows improvement of cell survival and fibre outgrowth inducing a rapid recovery of behaviour using only low amounts of cells.

They will be assessed with a questionnaire developed following the manual for health service researchers ' Constructing questionnaires based on the Theory of Planned Behaviour' using only direct measurements [ 19].

However, a loophole means previous sexual behaviour can be used only in matters of consent "when the behaviour is close to the time of the alleged offence and the behaviour is so similar as to not be explained by coincidence", according to the CPS.

Arboreal leaping also tends to be a discontinuous locomotor behaviour that is used only to cross wide gaps in the locomotor surface.

Alternatively, if indentation testing is used, only tissue behaviour in compression is assessed, which would not be sufficient for fibre-orientated materials where the fibres' extension characterises the main feature of their mechanical properties.

Genetic etiology is unknown because most research with young children focuses on environmental risk factors, and the few existing studies of young twins used only mothers' reports of behaviour, which may be biased.

That study used only weekly newsletters or a single booklet to attempt to change health behaviours and targeted eating and physical activity behaviours; no effect was evident for children's electronic media use.