"contain this behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to describe a situation or set of circumstances in which a behavior or action is present. For example: "We must create standards to contain this behavior and ensure that it is not repeated in the future."
Gardels: What, if anything, can the West do to contain this revived Russian behavior?
It can rebuild the evidence data fragment to chains of evidence which contains the behavior characteristics, so as to assist investigators to do case analysis.
Talk therapy can contain some behavior problems, but not all.
In July, Justice Laura A. Ward ruled that Mr. Jon should remain in a secure facility because "his ability to contain his behavior presents an unacceptable risk of danger to the community".
An outlier appearance in only one response cannot be considered a wrong observation while the other responses are considered to contain normal behavior.
They can be identified because some ads, he said, "contain suspicious behavior".
Here it might be reasonable to ask, if Rescue Forensics has built tools that allow law enforcement to look through classified ads placed for sexual services and discern who among those ads might be "exploited," why are they not stripping out all the ads that don't match that criteria and keeping only those that "contain suspicious behavior" in their database?
Standard care provided to control participants in intervention trials may also contain effective behavior change techniques.
Thus, Case 3 does not contain that bad behavior as an actual part.
This kind of work is confidential, so I can't reveal his name, but can say that for the previous few hours, I'd been chasing the 20-something from Canada around the grounds of Costa Rica's Envision Festival, trying to contain his fitful behavior.
