Sentence examples for behavioural impacts from inspiring English sources

Economic evaluation of such interventions will require an understanding of how peoples' behaviour responds to these interventions, and how these behavioural impacts are maintained, or otherwise, over time.

"These behavioural impacts could have economic consequences in addition to the more obvious social implications".

Furthermore, the evidence in this report shows that quantifying the effects of negative gearing on housing prices is a difficult task that would require modelling of complex investors' capital movements and secondary behavioural impacts as well as their effects on the macroeconomy.

This raises the fascinating question of what the behavioural impacts of the wing mechanoreceptors and contact chemoreceptors are when they are activated simultaneously and send coincident inputs via the same nerve.

Second, with recent increases in scientific, public and political awareness of the potential problem of aquatic noise pollution, and a demand for more studies on behavioural impacts in fish in particular [2], [33], we provide timely evidence that noise pollution might have important effects on foraging behaviour even under the most benign of conditions.

Violent psychological discipline – including ridicule, threats and intimidation – has also been shown to have a range of negative behavioural impacts in childhood and beyond.

This study examined feasibility and acceptability, and provided an indication of behavioural impact, of a telephone-based, multimodal health behaviour intervention for CRC survivors.

Too little is understood about the behavioural impact of abuse as a young child.

Too little is understood about the behavioural impact the abuse she suffered as a young child has had on her.

The key difference is that the Treasury does not include the cut in the top rate of income tax from 50p in the pound to 45p on the grounds that, because of the behavioural impact of the 50p rate (people taking steps to avoid paying), the cut actually cost the exchequer very little money.

Prescriptive information has the largest behavioural impact followed by descriptive and experiential feedback information.