Sentence examples for behaviours which can be from inspiring English sources

To this end, we present our own detection approach which is geared towards predatory behaviours, which can be a precursor to sexual offences against children, and which directly references this Cycle of Entrapment.

26 Hypnotics may cause somnambulistic night-eating syndromes resulting in poor diet and obesity 27 as well as other automaton-like behaviours, which can be dangerous.

It is focused on behaviours which can be objectively measured, and not perceptions of the attitudes 'behind' the behaviours, or patient assessments of the quality of their care (i.e. it is externally assessed).

The latter means that the fast processes are projected down to their corresponding steady-state behaviours, which can be expressed as analytical (or numerical) relations involving the other states.

The distribution of population energy reserve pairs for policies where there is an advantage to foraging together (Figs. 1bii and 1cii) follows the thresholds at which the players switch behaviours (which can be seen as the edges of the central region of the policy).

Behaviour outcomes provide a more direct measure of intervention effectiveness compared to knowledge and attitudes; however, most of the studies analyzed in this review measured self-reported behaviours, which can be subject to social desirability bias and can be overestimated compared to observed practices [ 64, 65].

But, as they conclude, ultimately every individual must show responsible behaviour, which can be helped by institutions.

Nurses caring for psychiatric patients may have to face violent emotions and unpredictable behaviour which can be quite stressful.

Geometrical variations to the structure produce a distinctive behaviour which can be used to fit the actuating stress.

All these elements characterise human behaviour, which can be monitored, measured and compared to the capacity of the environment to sustain it in the long run.

A constitutive equation for the model is developed in a general rate form based on independent constituent behaviour which can be either elastic or elastic-plastic.