Sentence examples for behaviours described from inspiring English sources

De Waal does not explore the underlying processes producing the complex and intriguing behaviours described here: we know very little about them.

Mr Clarke's investigation says the significant question was not whether this was a "genuine" letter, but whether "the events and behaviours described have actually happened".

The Quantified Self (QS) movement is a response to self-tracking behaviours, described as "an advanced user community of people who have begun to explore and experiment with novel uses for personal data" (Watson 2013, p. 1).

A simple model is presented here that is able to distinguish between these behaviours; it assumes that the cross-section remains circular, but allows twist, which is shown to be the key to making the distinction between the behaviours described.

"But the legal approach to the issue continues to focus on discrete incidents of abuse rather than the set of behaviours described so routinely to Women's Aid by women seeking support.

It is more akin to some of the plagiarism behaviours described by Walker (1998, p.103) such as "illicit paraphrasing" where material is reused without any source acknowledgement or even "sham paraphrasing" where text is directly copied but includes a source acknowledgement.

"However, I simply do not think that the type of behaviour described by these myths is something that our students would ever want to do.

"Despite this, when asked their perception on why the behaviour had occurred, the response from the majority of influencers (male and female) was to automatically question the role of the female before rebuking the behaviour described," the report said.

In January 1692 Betty's and Abigail's increasingly strange behaviour (described by at least one historian as juvenile deliquency) came to include fits.

We laugh, hopefully, because the behaviour described would be inappropriate on a bus, but we had assumed it was taking place either in private or perhaps at some kind of sex club, because the word "bus" was withheld from us.

Tagmemics is an outgrowth of Bloomfieldian immediate constituent analysis and of Pike's own general theory of human behaviour, described in his Language in Relation to a Unified Theory of the Structure of Human Behavior, 3 vol. (1954 60; 2nd ed. 1967).