Sentence examples for compromise behaviour from inspiring English sources

But more eagerness, control and compromise (Behaviour: process) was associated, although weakly, with less 'Behaviour: assessment'.

In plain terms, stringent and disorder-oriented physicians develop more Self-efficacy, which leads them to adopt more of the - expected - professional Intention and to perform more eager, in control and being prepared to compromise (Behaviour: process).

Another notable finding is the direct negative effect of experience of more barriers (Barriers) on eagerness, taking control and willingness to compromise (Behaviour: process) as opposed to the direct positive effect of receiving knowledge and information more frequently (Knowledge) and sticking to the rules (Behaviour: assessment).

(R04) Concern that use of this technology had the potential to compromise professional behaviour was also expressed (students 37%, residents 27% and faculty 10%).

The net effect would be a compromise between "behaviour unresponsiveness" and general performance, which means that chromosome arrangements on chromosome O may or may not cycle seasonally according to average environmental temperature (i.e., O3+4 could be expected to increase in frequency in summer and decrease in winter if general performance is what matters).

As our measures were of gamete performance for farm fish derived from the same strain and rearing background as many of these studies, we can be confident that it was compromised spawning behaviour, and not inferior sperm or egg function, which explained the reductions in reproductive success.

"I think that democracy of this country is compromised by behaviours like this".

We next studied whether DAXX inhibition can compromise the oncogenic behaviour of GBM-PDX cells grown in neurosphere conditions (Supplementary Fig. 12a).

While lacking a rigorous estimate for this parameter, we cannot exclude the possibility that η is so low as to compromise the bistable behaviour.

If your teenager admits that they made the right choice or if they have shown compromise in their behaviour, let them know that you've recognised it and that you're proud of them.

February 18: The Commission for Racial Equality calls on the Standards Board for England to consider whether the mayor's behaviour compromised the ability of the Greater London authority, which he heads, to comply with the Race Relations Act.