Sentence examples for connecting behaviour from inspiring English sources

Again, consider Donald Davidson's (1970) argument that, since the only laws governing behaviour are those connecting behaviour with physical antecedents, mental events can only be causes of behaviour if they are identical with those physical antecedents.

Third, litter size of the animals tested as adults may provide a mechanism of connecting behaviour to life history by the sibling effect: the number of siblings (i.e. litter size) an individual experiences during its ontogeny can affect its behaviour later as an adult [ 46].

In today's world of short attention spans and media-fed indignation where opinion polls reveal a public thirst for heavier punishments in a vain search for deterrence, people forget that to be deterred you need to have an imagination and an intellectual ability that allows you to connect behaviour with its consequences.

This study provides an easily implemented and computationally efficient method to connect mechanical behaviour with multi-scale surface structure, which can be utilized in design and optimization of engineering applications involving rough contacts.

Although he did not connect this behaviour directly with the issue of confidentiality this may have played a part in his decision.

The same 2010 TfL study mentioned above shows that in incidents where a cyclist was hurt, factors connecting the cyclist behaviour were cited 3,338 times.

We also identify the general presence of super-connecting behaviour of highly interacting individuals, whose general interaction time increases non-linearly with the number of interactions.

If Drosophila oviposition behaviour is connected with other behaviours – such as attraction to food in D. tripunctata (Jaenike, 1986) and positional avoidance to acetic acid in D. melanogaster (Joseph et al., 2009) – then these behaviours depend on distinct genetic and chemosensory pathways.

ASE has a wide scientific acceptance and represents a theoretical framework for explaining behaviour by connecting attitude, social influence, self-efficacy, knowledge, skills (communication), and barriers and resources (risk perception) to intention and behaviour.

To understand how risk factors may be connected to suicidal behaviour, qualitative studies are needed which are able to take more of the complexity of suicidal behaviour and the socio-cultural context into consideration [ 57, 58].

The existing anti-social behaviour possession grounds were intended to have a protective purpose, preventing neighbourhoods from suffering from anti social behaviour connected to a tenant's occupation of a property.