Sentence examples for claiming behaviour from inspiring English sources

Further research is required to identify factors associated with this pattern of claiming behaviour.

Teams were asked to score only two or three problematic behaviours, such as verbal or physical aggression, screaming or claiming behaviour.

For example, patient and doctor characteristics, 26 27 aspects of the doctor-patient relationship, 28 29 and the system in which the doctor works 30 31 are all known to affect patient dissatisfaction and subsequent complaining and claiming behaviour.

A number of factors may be at play, including those related to the employer (eg, safety policies and practices, return to work policies and practices), industry (eg, relative risk of injury or disease) or worker (eg, motivation to return to work, claiming behaviour).

Finally, given the controversy about the impact of compensation and the development of pain and disability [ 52], there is a need to evaluate the effect of the compensation and social context on claiming behaviours and the clinical problem of work-related low back injuries.

Cole came in for criticism after that game that he had been play-acting, with David O'Leary claiming his behaviour was "disgraceful".

He was not the only one with complaints: both captains had a go at referee Tony Chapron after Nice drew 0 0 with Monaco, with Olivier Echouafni (Nice) claiming his behaviour was "unacceptable and incomprehensible".

On the one hand, the UK government is claiming egregious behaviour by the Rwandan government sufficient to suspend direct support, while on the other dispersing £9m to a cash transfer programme administered by the very same government.

In a noisy House of Commons, Speaker John Bercow warned Education Secretary Michael Gove to quieten down, claiming his behaviour would see him excluded in an average classroom.

There have also been a number of reports examining factors associated with workers compensation claim behaviour [ 3- 7].

Sarah has completed extensive research in convergence, engagement, knowledge and behaviour, claimed and actual behaviour.