Sentence examples for flexible behaviour from inspiring English sources

Though not humanoid in form, machines with flexible behaviour and a few humanlike physical attributes have been developed for industry.

Fishes have been especially important in the study of animal behaviour, where research on fishes has provided a broad base for the understanding of the more flexible behaviour of the higher vertebrates.

Consequently, T. saltator showed a more flexible behaviour that may be considered an important evolutionary adaptation to dynamic and mesotidal sandy beaches.

For adjusting the controller to the, in general, unknown flexible behaviour, which in practice is the main problem of the controller design, a quasi-static model of the system is derived for different contact cases of the object and a procedure is presented, which by use of this model is capable of determining the compliance of the considered system and therefore of adjusting the controller.

Adaptability and social awareness were both negatively associated with AQ scores, suggesting that participants with higher sub-clinical ASD traits experience difficulties with flexible behaviour and interpersonal competency.

As is the case with the PFC [13], different striatal sub-regions may be implicated in different forms of flexible behaviour.

The ventral basal ganglia are revealed as a constellation of multiple functional systems for the learning and selection of flexible behaviours and of behavioural strategies, sharing the common operations of selection-by-disinhibition and of dopaminergic modulation.

The target-drives-means (TDM), behaviour-based interoperable software framework for humanoid robots, supports flexible behaviours [4].

The paper explores different ways that material properties can be formally modelled as weights, and presents examples in which multi-material surfaces are modelled as weighted planes, giving rise to flexible behaviours that can be considered in design exploration.

The 'ventral domain' appears to be critical for learning flexible behaviours for exploration and foraging, as it is the recipient of converging inputs from amygdala, hippocampal formation and prefrontal cortex, putatively centres for stimulus evaluation, spatial navigation, and planning/contingency, respectively.

It is timely to review curricula in undergraduate and postgraduate contexts to understand how best to best support new doctors in planning their careers and developing the flexible behaviours necessary to deal with evolving health care configurations and careers structures.