Sentence examples for expressed behaviour from inspiring English sources

Persons with histrionic personality disorder persistently display overly dramatic, highly excitable, and intensely expressed behaviour (i.e., histrionics).

Where an infant is faced with insensitive or rejecting parenting, one strategy for maintaining the availability of their attachment figure is to try to exclude from consciousness or from expressed behaviour any emotional information that might result in rejection.

Thus there is variability (interaction with context: stress and smoking) in the expressed behaviour (smoking) as a function of variation on the trait across contexts.

We discovered that graphs (x y plots) have increased over time, charts and tables have not changed, and images (graphical representations, including photographs, of animals, of behaviour, of animals expressing behaviour and of experimental design) have significantly decreased.

Although a number of formalisms to express behaviour and to supply the indispensable calculational power to reason about designs, are available, the task of deriving architectural designs on top of popular component platforms has remained largely informal.

The former included the mechanistic and developmental studies of how organisms express behaviour, while the latter focussed on the fitness-based and evolutionary causes and consequences of the behaviours.

Leonard et al. investigated breast milk expressing behaviours and concluded that expressing may support longer durations of breastfeeding in overweight or obese women [ 32].

Strong, diffuse β-catenin nuclear expression was observed as necessary for mesenchymal transition of tumour cells that expressed invasion behaviour, while weak nuclear β-catenin expression was only enough for epithelial transitions responsible for cell proliferation (Kirchner and Brabletz, 2000).

Thereafter in Freud's therapeutic method, the search for actual sexual trauma was replaced by an exploration of the ways in which patients' sexual inclinations, already present in childhood, were expressed in behaviour.

Once Passino expressed this behaviour in code, he had his eureka moment.

Personal style preferences based on gardeners' expressed gardening behaviour were also observed, with grey and softer hedges preferred by those participants with low-maintenance, drought tolerant or native gardens.