Sentence examples for behaviours ranging from inspiring English sources
Psychologists and behavioural ecologists use neophobia tests to measure behaviours ranging from anxiety to predatory wariness.
In popular, nonmedical usage the word has been used traditionally to describe a variety of behaviours, ranging from general coldness of manner or lack of interest in physical affection to aversion to the act of sexual intercourse.
Lung cancer growth shows various behaviours, ranging from indolent to aggressive cancers.
Left: Human trajectories demonstrate a wide variety of behaviours ranging from those remaining close to features to those preferring more risk.
Coyotes relied on a gradient of risk-sensitive behaviours, ranging from elevated vigilance to aggressive confrontation, to manage risk associated with wolf presence.
First, the 13 evaluated programs targeted a mean of three risk behaviours, ranging from two to six per program: no program targeted a single risk behaviour (Knight et al. 2017).
This has resulted in what Mr Moses describes as behaviour ranging from "strutting to outright stumbling".
Curtis lists the seven categories of disgust she and her colleagues have identified in human behaviour, ranging from our disgust at the threat of contagion, to the sight of wounds, bodily fluids, rotting foods, physical deformities and the moral disgust we direct towards those who violate our moral codes through cheating, lying or abuse.
Lessons are consistently interrupted by inappropriate behaviour, ranging from the slightly distracting (child A likes to give other children back rubs during maths class) to verging on dangerous (child B moves from throwing blue tack to throwing furniture with unnerving rapidity).
The oddest thing about their demented, hugely popular rave-rock-house mix-up is their audience's behaviour, ranging from a spot of jousting with plastic penises to a girl who attempts a poo on a picture of indie star Jake Bugg.
What we are seeing is the latest in a long line of allegations of bad behaviour – ranging from MPs' expenses to the Iraq war – which have led more and more voters to regard politicians as a class of inveterate crooks and liars who live decadent and immoral lives.
