Sentence examples for guide the behaviour from inspiring English sources

These are the values, he says, that will continue to guide the discourse on Muxlim, keeping things polite; and they'll guide the behaviour on Muxlim Pal, too.

It argues that to avoid this policymakers should take control of the development of the technology by creating an ethical framework to guide the behaviour of AI and to encourage investment in "benevolent technology that enriches the worker experience".

It is based on the assumption that institutional rules, constraints, and the responses to them over the long term guide the behaviour of political actors during the policy-making process.

It is important for project management to be aware of the different perceptions stakeholders may have of the potential effects of the system in order to guide the behaviour of the stakeholders.

The real war is between those who believe that values of respect and trust, mutuality and solidarity, should guide the behaviour of universities, and academics, and those who are determined to impose an impoverished and impoverishing market ideology in higher education.

Early child guidance clinics were used to direct child-rearing practices and to guide the behaviour of problem children (Jones, 1999).

42 In addition to the International Safeguards for Children in Sport framework, sports organisations should adopt and implement the Olympic Movement Medical Code which serves to guide the behaviours of healthcare providers in the care of athletes in the sport context (http://www.olympic.org/PageFiles/61597/Olympic_Movement_Medical_Code_eng.pdf).

In fact treaties and international courts are reasonably effective in guiding the behaviour of most countries, even without enforcement powers.

The tremendous, tragic developments of the situation in Moscow are the logical, unavoidable consequence of the irresponsible madness that has guided the behaviour of both parties.

While fear and self-censorship guided the behaviour of most intellectuals, NGO workers and members of the general public into relative conservatism after the Tiananmen Square massacre, this generation hasn't had that trauma so deeply implanted.

Last September, Russia, China, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan wrote a letter to the U.N. General Assembly that called for an "international code of conduct" that would establish "norms and rules guiding the behaviour" of countries overseeing the Web.