Sentence examples for communicative behaviour from inspiring English sources
"communicative behavior" is both correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you wish to refer to the communication or expressions of someone or something. For example, "The communicative behavior of the monkey was fascinating to observe."
First, we chose not to use a direct measure of physician communication, but a measure of the patients' perception of their communicative behaviour.
In brief, we consider the notion that a simple form of communication emerges (through generalised synchrony) if agents adopt the same generative model of communicative behaviour.
In many mammals the colour and pattern of the pelage are important in communicative behaviour.
That is, how do humans even know that communicative behaviour is indeed communicative in nature?
Example profiles resulting from the analysis of three clinicians' communicative behaviour during pre-rounds meetings and medication activities are given.
And the only evidence we have for such far-reaching forms of identity attributions is someone's communicative behaviour in which we detected implicit, indexical signals that in our world mark "arrogance", "humour" and so on.
It will be important for future studies to examine the timing of communicative behaviours during reciprocal interactions, that place demands not only on coordinating speech with gesture but to coordinate one's own behaviour with that of others.
Moderated regression analyses that were run to examine main and combined effects of prior knowledge and situational uncertainty on the communicative behaviours of students offer mixed results.
Even after controlling for gender, AAD emerges as a significant predictor of the teachers' communicative behaviours, explaining about 13 and 19%% of variance in these criteria.
Then we present arguments and evidence on how inter-individual differences in prior knowledge can impact both students' and teachers' communicative behaviours.
From a statistical point of view, strong ground effects that we found in students' continuously reported uncertainty levels markedly reduce chances for this variable to explain varying communicative behaviours.
