Sentence examples for categories of behaviour from inspiring English sources
Tinbergen envisaged such a mechanism for each of the major functional categories of behaviour: foraging, reproduction, antipredator behaviour, and so on.
A new method for decoding logger output into two general categories of behaviour, 'active' and 'inactive', was developed and validated.
Fig. 1 Total time spent on different categories of behaviour for all observations by solo, owner and intruder E. nassaui, n = 20 solo females and 15 owner-intruder pairs Fig. 2 General sequence of parasitism-related behaviour shown by E. nassaui in the absence of conspecific competitors (n = 20 solo females).
From this viewpoint we suggest that the patient with dementia gained a sense of control through four categories of behaviour: constructive, disengaged, distressed and neutral.
Originators could then indicate more precisely which categories of behaviour were relevant as well as adding free-text information to describe the incident more fully as necessary.
The observational data were analysed inductively to yield categories of behaviour reflecting the perlocutionary types of intervention which non-executive directors made in trust meetings.
Sheldon then developed a 20-item list of traits that differentiated three separate categories of behaviours or temperaments.
Our eight categories of behaviours relating to diagnostic disclosure are consistent with recent studies of disclosure in dementia.
An iterative process of developing mutually exclusive categories of behaviours in disclosure, and of mapping individual behaviours to these categories, was then performed jointly by two authors (CB and JL).
Eighteen categories of behaviours were identified, with three accounting for 50% of the articles: increasing physical activity (N = 72; 26%), safe sex practices (N = 36; 13%) and smoking cessation (N = 30; 11%).
Eight distinct categories of behaviours were identified: preparing for disclosure; integrating family members; exploring the patient's perspective; disclosing the diagnosis; responding to patient reactions; focusing on quality of life and well-being; planning for the future; and communicating effectively (Table 2).
