The phrase "impulsive conduct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe behavior that is characterized by a lack of forethought or consideration of the consequences.
Example: "His impulsive conduct during the meeting led to several misunderstandings among the team members."
Alternatives: "rash behavior" or "hasty actions."
Since gene × gene and gene × environment interactions may be important in the development of psychiatric disorders, exploratory analyses investigating previously reported interactions in the impulsive behavior literature were also conducted.
The prosecutor added that Mr. Strauss-Kahn had "shown a propensity for impulsive criminal conduct".
In New York, Mr. Strauss-Kahn — who had been favored to beat the president in elections in 2012 — was described in court by Assistant District Attorney John McConnell as a man who had "shown a propensity for impulsive criminal conduct".
Prosecutors, for example, have said they have been in contact with "more than one" woman who said she had been sexually assaulted by Mr. Strauss-Kahn; at one court appearance, a prosecutor said, without elaboration, Mr. Strauss-Kahn had "a propensity for impulsive criminal conduct".
They summarily declared that the defendant had "a propensity for impulsive criminal conduct".
Externalizing symptoms reflect behaviours that are directed outwards toward others such as anger, aggression, and conduct problems including a tendency to engage in risky and impulsive behaviour, as well as criminal behaviour.
Conduct or behavior problems include problems related to repeated violation of other's rights, aggressiveness, hyperkinetic impulsive behavior, and missing classes or running away from school [ 5, 6].
Impulsive behavior is one thing.
In order to ascertain which of our findings were most important, stepwise linear regression analysis was performed looking at hyperactive-impulsive and Conduct Disorder symptoms.
Although verbal IQ was included as a covariate in our analyses where relevant, the possibility that genetic factors are influencing the role of social class on hyperactive-impulsive and conduct disorder symptoms cannot be ruled out.
