Sentence examples for incorrect behaviour from inspiring English sources
The phrase "incorrect behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or conduct that are not appropriate or acceptable in a given context. Example: "The teacher addressed the students about their incorrect behaviour during the field trip."
In a similar vein, John Niven's Straight White Male (William Heinemann) is the story of a hugely successful Irish screenwriter and his gloriously incorrect behaviour.
Some ceremonies include ritual clowns, with their own songs for entering and exiting the dance arena; their antics serve the dual purpose of keeping people lighthearted while reinforcing social values by demonstrating incorrect behaviour.
Doctor's images were three times more likely to contain incorrect behaviour compared to nurses.
Figure 1 summarizes the main results, by showing the percentage of incorrect behaviour per criterion stratified by type of HCW.
In a large representative sample of stock photos available on the internet, a large proportion of doctors images contained at least one incorrect behaviour.
Based on the selected criteria (Table 1) 710 (88.8 %) from the 800 photos with a doctor present contained at least one incorrect behaviour and 220 (27.5 %) from 800 photos with a nurse present were incorrect in at least on element.
Carbon atom-centered effective core-type potentials were developed to compensate for the incorrect long-range behaviour of density functionals and for limitations in basis set in treating van der Waals binding in dimers containing carbon atoms.
They said they had also had to report "incorrect drug-checking behaviours and appalling attention to sterile injection practice".
And while Rose rightly states that the non-dominant hand is linked to the "non-dominant" hemisphere of the brain, his assertion that the non-dominant hemisphere "isn't exercised as often" is incorrect, because all behaviours, even those that engage brain areas found on only one side of the brain, tend to involve the co-ordinated activity of both hemispheres.
Therefore, it has become evident that it is incorrect to interpret the behaviour of animals as having evolved to function "for the good of the species".
The first two problems lead to econometric biases, whereas the third can, as pointed out by Birch et al. [ 13], lead to incorrect inferences regarding individual behaviour as associations may vary according to the level of aggregation of the data.
