Sentence examples for habitual characteristics from inspiring English sources

We consider this incidence to be supported by habitual characteristics; eg, in our country, cigarette smoking unfortunately is still very widespread.

6) a) a habitual or characteristic manner.

To compare the associations between neuromuscular performance and anthropometric characteristics with habitual levels of physical activity in boys and girls during the initial stages of puberty.

Given that the 12 items of the SRHI include characteristics of habitual responses that may not reflect automaticity per se (i.e., the frequency with which a strategy is used), we also report analyses using the self-report automaticity index (SRBAI) subscale identified by Gardner, Abraham, Lally, and De Bruijn (2012).

He is a habitual thinker whose most characteristic activity is to continually refine his analysis of himself and the people around him.

Excellently-preserved Pteranodon fossils are known in considerable abundance hundreds of kilometres from the nearest contemporary palaeoshoreline [12]: it is highly unlikely that Pteranodon swam to such a location because, as discussed above, it bears no characteristics indicative of habitual swimming behaviour.

Existing measures are necessarily imperfect, relying on inference from the conduciveness of conditions to habit formation and maintenance (Ouellette & Wood, 1998; Triandis, 1977) or observation of the characteristics and consequences of habitual responding (Danner et al., 2008; Spielberger, 1986; Tappe & Glanz, 2013; Verplanken & Orbell, 2003).

From these studies, interesting patterns are emerging that indicate how production of aberrant communication at synapses in corticostriatal circuits and striatal microcircuits contributes to alterations in responses to alcohol-associated cues, the rewarding properties of ethanol, and habitual alcohol-seeking/drinking behavior that are characteristic of alcohol use disorder.

Stein's habitual attempt to be bright is a defining characteristic of her life and her art.

Aside from Tb.N, the architectural characteristics showed little, if any, evidence of habitual bending.

Although Jackson scores little more than a mention here, Jenkins echoes his view of Roosevelt as a paradox -- or, in Jenkins's words, as "a hero who had many unheroic characteristics," who showed "calmness of strategic judgment" despite a "habitual ambiguity," who "nudged his way" toward sweeping societal change more by improvisation than design.