Sentence examples for behaviour words from inspiring English sources

Government lawyers said in the memo seen by the Financial Times: "The behaviour, words and actions of these BP executives would not be tolerated in a middling size company manufacturing dry goods for sale in a suburban mall.

"The behaviour, words, and actions of these BP executives would not be tolerated in a middling size company manufacturing dry goods for sale in a suburban mall," the government said in its 39-page filing.

The Non-Communicative Patient's Pain Assessment Instrument (NOPPAIN) by Snow et al. (2004) consists of four sections and combines information about pain behaviour (words, noises, facial expression, bracing and restlessness), care conditions and a Likert scale of pain intensity [ 55].

Open emotional sharing through behaviour, words and communication and the ability to solve problems and conflicts have been found to constitute a basic foundation in healthy and resilient families (Black and Lobo, 2008).

"[Washington's] behaviour and words are contradictory," he said, adding that there was a "war-mongering group" there opposed to talks which was taking orders from a foreign country - presumably a reference to Israel.

Were this the only behaviour the word encapsulated, it would be wrong to call the Church homophobic.

Like most complex behaviours, visual word recognition is thought to result from the dynamic interplay between the elements of a distributed cortical and sub-cortical network.

The new crime will consist of "words, behaviour, written material, recordings or programmes that are threatening, abusive or insulting [and] likely to stir up racial or religious hatred".

But a study published in Nature suggests it is the financial system that promotes dishonest behaviour: in other words, the individuals involved are not innately dishonest.

A certain kind of insult to his or her sensitivity as well as grim feelings about falling standards in public discourse and behaviour: in other words, everything that the almost-never profane Radio 4 spares its listeners.

Perhaps exhausted by the struggle to contain her wildness under a mantle of good behaviour and acceptable words, by the end of her long life, Dorothy had become the mad woman in the attic, so terrifying to visitors that she had to be kept hidden away.