The phrase "increase behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to describe an increase in a particular behavior or action. For example, "The teacher implemented a new reward system to encourage students to increase their behavior in class."
Completing such an exercise is known to reduce resistance to threatening or dissonant information and increase behaviour change.
Specifically, infrastructure that is affordable, efficient, and accepted by the public is needed to increase behaviour change where possible.
The action model provides the justification for these choices and clarifies what the program will do (i.e., program operations) to increase behaviour change related to physical activity.
The reasoned action approach predicts that a threatening communication increases perceived threat, which increases attitude, which increases intention, which does not increase behaviour, unless self-efficacy is high (Fishbein & Ajzen, 2010, p. 64).
LEAP will encourage case managers to include social and recreational goals in client care plans; and care workers to increase behaviours which engage clients socially and recreationally.
However, teacher pay is related to reaching targets – why would a good teacher come to a school where it's harder to reach targets and get pay increases?" Behaviour was becoming a problem, the teacher continued.
Observed increasing behaviour of the inverse bandwidth of HoCo0.5Cr0.5O3 clearly illustrates an increasing population of the exited spin states of Co3+ ions with the temperature.
The M O2 M angles systematically decrease with increasing the temperature, whereas M O1 M angles show increasing behaviour with detectable discontinuity between 770 and 900 K.
Finally, the "heavy browsing" traffic has an increasing behaviour in the first stage (the first 18 minutes), until it got stable around a value of 7.62 seconds.
Increased funding award was also associated with increased behaviour change (ORhigh = 3.01, 95% CI 1.05 8.66).
Increasing behaviour and self-statements were not associated with pain or disability at follow-up.
