"drive behaviour" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the actions or responses that result from a certain incentive or action. For example, "The new company policy was designed to drive behaviour that is more environmentally conscious."
"The effects of the messages we create go way beyond driving sales, they drive behaviour," Fabris added.
However, what is really going to drive behaviour change among audiences is looking at what's in it for them.
The experience of the EU emissions trading scheme shows that in a "politics as usual" world, the carbon price stays too low to drive behaviour change and innovation.
Gavi will ensure life-saving vaccines are available, while Girl Effect will use the power of our brands, drawing from popular culture and harnessing new technology, to drive behaviour change at scale, to ensure girls are informed and empowered to actively take up these vaccines.
In this school, one approach to drive behaviour change is either to try and reframe the issues as having a personal impact (such as on the health and wellbeing of you and your family), or to adopt choice editing or influencing strategies on the supply side (this is not the position of the WWF, that is instead calling for us to "rebalance" our values systems).
Ordinarily, with previous versions, OS X would pop up a persistent notification dialog box in the middle of your screen nagging you about good external drive behaviour.
27 CBT deals with links between thoughts and feelings that may drive behaviours, and uses cognitive restructuring to help patients make behavioural changes.
24 CBT helps patients understand the thoughts and feelings that drive behaviours, and uses cognitive restructuring to help them make behaviour changes.
He explains further in the book: "Biochemistry drives behaviour.
And we need to recognise what drives behaviour.
Price, after all, is what drives behaviour in other markets, as Aldi and Lidl are demonstrating to the other "big four", the supermarkets.
