Distinctions arise from indexed here-now points in the actual network of dào perspectives by travelers on a trajectory along one of the dàos choosing 是非 shì-fēi this-not that from among multiple possible courses of behavior afforded by the cosmos.
After all, if we don't publicly reject and admonish these untoward courses of behavior, we run the risk of normalizing — and therefore, institutionalizing — them.
The viewer's responses to the characters' remarks help set their course of behavior, "Choose Your Own Adventure" style.
Judge Rosenblatt wrote that soon after moving into the building in 1998, Mr. Pullman, "in the view of the cooperative," engaged in a course of behavior that "began as demanding, grew increasingly disruptive and ultimately became intolerable".
According to court documents, Mr. Pullman, "in the view of the cooperative," engaged in a course of behavior that "began as demanding, grew increasingly disruptive and ultimately became intolerable".
Norm-following, or normative action, is defined as the course of behavior whose effect is positively correlated with the normative field.
Humans naturally exhibit variety in how they find or choose a course of behavior.
We also actually enjoy these kinds of gestalts: denominating through some kind of written or spoken self-assertion, that one notion of ourselves, played out in a certain course of behavior, can be initiated or brought to an end.
This may seem a superficial change, but "adherence" was intended to emphasize the "active, voluntary, and collaborative involvement of the patient in a mutually acceptable course of behavior to produce a therapeutic result" (9).
The present study is the first to examine the session-by-session relationships between enthusiasm to engage in homework and changes in psychological distress through the course of behavior therapy for subthreshold depression using structural equation modeling.
However, observational studies such as this one are likely among the best ways to study the natural course of behavior change constructs and changes in drinking, particularly prospective studies.
