Sentence examples for existing behaviours from inspiring English sources

2. Link ideas to existing behaviours If you can tap into existing behaviours, then the innovation is easier to sustain as the necessary practice already takes place; and, if you can tap into mass behaviours, then the innovation is more likely to scale.

New displays, on the other hand, generally arise by ritualization of previously existing behaviours or functions; that is, when a selective advantage accrues to those individuals who, to convey information, use certain behaviours or functions in a manner that is either partly or totally different from their original purpose.

The results could inform design of future water-saving campaigns to promote catalytic behaviours, by leveraging off similar, existing behaviours for effective behaviour change results.

Despite the rigour and ability of game theory to cope with oligopolistic electric markets, it fails to model many existing behaviours in the real-world circumstances.

For disaster risk reduction measures to be adapted and adhered to critical factors are community involvement (e.g. Cronin et al. [2004]; UNDP [2004]; Mercer et al. [2010]; Paton et al. [2008]) and integrating (small) changes with existing behaviours (Brown [2009]).

Household recycling efficiency is thought to be related to: (1) the level of inconvenience posed to the householder in relation to the type and design of the scheme offered; (2) the material being recycled; and (3) the level of change required in existing behaviours in order to participate within a particular recycling scheme.

"With something like a smartshirt you can just put it on like any other shirt, there's nothing to strap on, nothing to change your existing behaviour".

In any case, zero-day attacks can only be identified by the deviation they imply in the existing behaviour of the system.

So far, the results have mostly come from observational studies watching people's existing behaviour, but the researchers are now trying to actively change people's diets in randomised trials, to see how it changes someone's mental health.

Ideally, such descriptions use definitions consistent with existing behaviour change taxonomies.

Existing behaviour change support for those disadvantaged by income may not be fit for purpose.