Sentence examples for customs behaviour from inspiring English sources

Three attributes were essential for membership in the Ottoman ruling class: profession of loyalty to the sultan and his state; acceptance and practice of Islam and its underlying system of thought and action; and knowledge and practice of the complicated system of customs, behaviour, and language known as the Ottoman Way.

Attitudes, traditions, customs, behaviour and practices: Ideas and solutions to children's well-being are culturally constructed and, hence, are influenced by traditional beliefs and practices.

Refer also to the advice contained in the 'how' section of the toolkit, particularly in relation to:      o government commitment to fulfilling protection rights      o attitudes, traditions, customs, behaviour & practices      o open discussion, including engagement of media & civil society      o overcoming obstacles    6.

You need to understand the differing government policies, customer behaviours, culture, customs, and currency exchanges on profit in the area.

A unique set of customs and behaviour is shared by the apes across a vast area of 50,000 sq km, revealing how they live naturally.

"Customary law is often discriminatory against women and we are asking how we can bring it into line with the constitution," said Riziq, who acknowledges that legislation can only do so much in changing customs and behaviour.

"I had a boyfriend but having a boyfriend doesn't prove anything in Iran where you can embrace your partner in public or walk with him hand in hand or even sleep with him in your room without a least suspicion from anyone," says Farhad, referring to Persian cultural customs and behaviour.

Thorough descriptions of the litter and understorey fuel complex are available in the literature, which makes custom fire behaviour prediction possible with software tools based on Rothermel's fire spread model; empirical fire behaviour models developed from experimental fire data are also available and are preferred to plan prescribed burning operations.

This effort is premised on the understanding that traditions, customs and behaviours change over time, but for change to be meaningful and lasting, it must come from within communities which collectively decide to abandon the practice.

This inconsistency may relate to gender differences in exposure to infection due to community-specific habits, customs or behaviours.

In parallel, community-specific habits, customs or behaviours that increase the risk of mosquito-borne infections should be identified to facilitate implementation of prevention campaigns by health services and to educate the general population.