Sentence examples for behavioural shift from inspiring English sources
US company Darden Restaurants is in the midst of a massive technological and behavioural shift throughout its operations.
It is often a change of thinking, a behavioural shift, that causes confusion in opposition ranks.
And in school sport, which all agree has to be one of the major engines of encouraging a behavioural shift in children, there is an ongoing muddle.
Furthermore, this behavioural shift occurs as spiders are reproducing, when spiders can most afford the costs of reduced prey capture and would most benefit from enhanced protection.
He believes that VizEat's model taps into a behavioural shift that is seeing travellers seek bespoke experiences and are moving away from off-the-shelf and all-inclusive holidays.
This interpretation is supported by the behavioural shift induced by electrical microstimulation in perceptual decisions.
A case study of a cycling promotion scheme at the University of Sheffield – the Cycle Challenge – is used in this paper to examine commuting behaviour and long-term behavioural shifts towards cycling in response to outside intervention at the organisational level.
They include large-scale infrastructure changes – such as building defences to protect against sea-level rise or improving the quality of road surfaces to withstand hotter temperatures – as well behavioural shifts such as individuals using less water, farmers planting different crops and more households and businesses buying flood insurance.
The isolation and vulnerability of mountain populations apparently induces behavioural shifts in aggressiveness patterns of crocodiles.
With respect to density-dependent phenotypic plasticity, locust species (Orthoptera: family Acrididae), exhibit spectacular developmental and behavioural shifts in response to population density, called phase change.
In several neuropsychiatric disorders, e.g. schizophrenia and obsessive compulsive disorder, the neuropsychological symptoms include impaired performance on tasks requiring behavioural shifting [ 1, 2], pointing to deficits in cognitive or behavioural flexibility.
