People who have higher degrees of extraversion, for example, are more likely to be sociable, outgoing and thrill seeking in general (personality), but have to be in the appropriate context to express this behaviour, and as contexts vary so will the expression of these behaviours (plasticity).
This phenomenon is expressed in the famous Flory-Huggins, or "volume-fraction," formula, which gives the entropy of a mixture in a way similar to how the van der Waals equation expresses the behaviour of gases.
Expressing the behaviour of the fluidized be in terms of energy equations leads to the proposal of a criterion for distinguishing between homo-and heterogeneous fluidization.
It is possible to express the behaviour of a system with a modelling technique such as petri nets, state-transition diagrams or abstract state machines (ASM).
Though they expressed difficulty changing this behaviour in the past, following the MI intervention new efforts were made to discontinue this practice.
This approach allows access to subliminal and subconscious forms of knowledge expressed as behaviour that resist and defy linguistic translation.
Behaviour of this kind can be expressed as empowering behaviour; the midwife sees the individual and her individual needs and tailors care to meet these needs.
In this case, moreover, the practices are structured in actual projects of citizenship, which not only are expressed through behaviour but also propose explicit alternative models of public space (Tamayo [2006]): these therefore give place to social movements or, in any case, to collective forms of expression.
This finding was interpreted as suggesting that stress-induced alterations of central dopaminergic neurotransmission may be genotype-dependent and expressed in behaviour.
Different ideas as to what constituted masculinity and how 'manhood' was expressed through behaviour were actively challenged and supported by group members.
