Sentence examples for behavioural order from inspiring English sources

There's no such thing as an anti-seagull behavioural order.

Under the proposed new behavioural orders, dubbed "TEBOs" (terrorism and extremism behaviour orders) – which could be brought into effect by the spring of 2014 – the selected preachers would have their activities restricted and be banned from speaking at universities, Islamic study centres and other public spaces.

He was responding to reports that the government is considering extending antisocial behavioural orders, which ban individuals from committing certain acts or entering certain areas, to youngsters.

Since the start of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, several Western European countries with early concentrated epidemics have conducted behavioural surveys in order to identify risk behaviour and monitor progress in prevention.

This requires active monitoring of choices, appropriate temporal sequencing of behaviour and the implementation of well-learned behavioural rules in order to optimize the rate of reward delivery, capacities that are associated with activity of neurons recorded in the DLPFC (Robbins, 1996; White & Wise, 1999; Hoshi & Tanji, 2004; Lee & Seo, 2007; Seo et al., 2007).

Some feel they have to mirror these behavioural traits in order to get ahead, and if they fall short then they are just not up to the job.

Intervention programs for obesity treatment must promote behavioural modification in order to achieve and maintain a healthy lifestyle.

Moderate to strong correlations were observed between the three factors, allowing for an empirically supported second-order engagement construct that is reflected on first order behavioural, emotional and cognitive dimensions.

This contradicts a situational perspective when it suggests that managers do not use a broad behavioural repertoire in order to cope with the complex everyday life of managing a small firm.

This paper describes the development and implementation of qualitative behavioural criteria in order to analyse the conduct of pedestrians and vehicles when they are required to interact with each other, with particular interest to street designs with elements of shared space.

In addition, we designed our behavioural task in order to minimize any differences in overall behavioural performance between experimental conditions (blocks) of the task.