The phrase "control behaviour" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the ability to manage or regulate one's actions or reactions in a given situation. Example: The teacher used positive reinforcement techniques to help the students control their behaviour in the classroom.
To evaluate the effect of implementing a BMP on the knowledge, attitudes, subjective norms, perceived behavioural control, behaviour intention and role perceptions for ICU nursing and medical staff using three bowel management practices.
Sometimes Edelman and Tononi imply that we are all mere automata, as when they write carelessly that conscious states "lead to" behavioural outputs, or that aspects of a visual scene "control behaviour and planning".
An operation to control behaviour would be a breakthrough.
Regulation is an effective means to prescribe and control behaviour.
Intimidation is routine, and punishments and fines are meted out to control behaviour.
This isn't always the case; privatised public spaces like shopping malls often limit activity and use design to control behaviour.
His erratic, out-of-control behaviour has contributed to his legacy as the family's black sheep.
And he didn't have that rock-star mentality, the kind you associate with out-of-control behaviour.
The girl has seen off several prospective governesses with her out-of-control behaviour, but then a governess (Penelope Wilton) with a mysterious past arrives and turnes the household upside down.
The field of sex addiction is a hotbed of academic argument, with some saying it's like drug addiction, others that it's a compulsive behaviour and a third school saying it's a form of out-of-control behaviour.
This treatment is designed to minimise the problem of weight regain by addressing psychological obstacles to the acquisition of, and long-term adherence to, effective weight-control behaviour.
