However, crystal structures are obviously not spherical but exhibit a complex habit.
Simple oral health behaviours are enmeshed in more complex daily habits which are largely determined by a broad scope of psychosocial, economic and environmental factors [ 6].
It's an inspiring sentiment, but emblematic of what you might call the Edifice Complex, a habit, among politicians, of imagining that anything big and glitzy must therefore be worth doing.
Second, drawing final conclusions regarding the causality of the mediation effects is complex since habit and previous behavior are likely to be entangled in an ongoing reinforcing circle.
In the context of the face-to-face interactions occurring in pro-bono medical missions, the intangible reward system may indeed be layers more complex, more habit-forming and compelling than other forms of philanthropy and begs to be better understood.
It is well known that solution-grown linear polyethylene single crystals may exhibit different and often complex morphologies and habits.
Maddux (1997) proposed that, for complex health behaviours, habit be seen as a mechanism that cues conscious decision-making that in turn prompts behaviour, rather than regulating the procedural enactment of behaviour.
These groups lived in permanent and semipermanent settlements that they sometimes built near (or even on) sheltering cliffs; developed various forms of irrigation; grew crops of corn (maize), beans, and squash; and had complex social and ritual habits.
Try 'Salammbô' or 'La Tentation de Saint Antoine' sometime" — the hard-pressed book buyer ("Books: A Memoir" costs $24, which is not be sneezed at) might start to dwell on McMurtry's meditation on modern reading habits: "The complex truth is that many activities last for centuries, and then simply (or unsimply) stop".
– By catering to existing routines, products stand a better chance of changing user behavior as they move people to increasingly complex actions and new habits over time.
