Sentence examples for behavioural predisposition from inspiring English sources

Given that interactions with other individuals are an important component of fitness, there may be more than one optimal behaviour depending on the behavioural predisposition of others in a population.

Like effectiveness outcomes, the costs of (complex) interventions can be strongly determined by contextual factors; by the exact combination and 'dose' of intervention components; or by the behavioural predispositions of participants or providers.

Further supportive data include the observation that stimulant-dependent subjects had elevated scores on the OCDUS (Obsessive Compulsive Drug Use Scale) scale, which both measures compulsive drug use and captures behavioural predispositions in drug taking, rather than reflecting subjective motivational responses based on 'liking' or 'wanting' (Ersche et al., 2010, 2011a, b).

It is unclear, however, how genetic predisposition to a behavioural disorder, such as attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), modifies the long-term effects of early life trauma.

But their suggested role of virtual aggression i.e., only additional to children's aggressive predisposition, pre-existing behavioural problems and secondary to aggression seen in real-life, coheres with the more recently proposed "catalyst" model [ 34].

The latter was considered to add to children's predispositions, pre-existing behavioural problems and real-life aggression: "in a child that was already going to be aggressive it might exacerbate it, but I don't think it would cause it alone in a child who wasn't aggressive".

Despite some inconsistencies, findings suggest that primary headache in childhood is complicated by, or occurs due to, a combination of a predisposition and psychosocial and behavioural difficulties.

Specifically, we argue that parents residing in legally cynical neighbourhoods which are characterized by pervasive views that legal recourse is inadequate will interpret their children's violent behaviour as rational, situated behavioural responses to precarious circumstances rather than as symptoms of trait-based predispositions.