Sentence examples for increased behaviour from inspiring English sources
The results showed an improved critical load, better tribological properties (friction coefficient equal to 0.1 during the wear test) and an increased behaviour in the presence of cycling impact loading conditions (up to a normal applied load of 5 GPa) for the duplex-treated samples.
Increased funding award was also associated with increased behaviour change (ORhigh = 3.01, 95% CI 1.05 8.66).
Regarding mental distress, 39% of participants with children reported increased worries or anxiety in their children, 18% reported increased behaviour problems and 16% reported sleep-related problems.
They follow that link in raising the question what degree of normalization of receptive language scores would be needed to eradicate the risk of increased behaviour problems in children with permanent childhood hearing impairment (PCHI) compared with hearing children.
This delay results in impaired language, learning, and speech development [ 10, 11], with lifelong consequences [ 12] including associations with increased behaviour problems, decreased psychosocial well-being, and poor adaptive skills [ 13– 15].
However, the COA's did not demonstrate poor results on intelligence tests, nor increased behaviour problems related to hyperactivity, otherwise found to be a strong predictor of both subsequent alcohol problems and violence [ 15].
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.
Increasing behaviour and self-statements were not associated with pain or disability at follow-up.
Similarly, self-statements and increasing behaviour were not predictive of pain at follow-up.
