Sentence examples for indication of behaviour from inspiring English sources
Past screening participation was also demonstrated to be an independent correlate of CRC screening uptake in several studies [ 29, 47], and although our research does not directly measure participation, intention to participate can provide some indication of behaviour.
This study examined feasibility and acceptability, and provided an indication of behavioural impact, of a telephone-based, multimodal health behaviour intervention for CRC survivors.
This provides the first indication of 'biosensing' behaviour by AM fungi, and new field evidence supporting earlier suggestions that EM fungi exhibit similar behaviour based largely on controlled-environment laboratory experiments [ 12, 15].
December 3, 2013 Sean Farrell (@farrell_s) KPMG's Hurst says he had no indication of Flowers' behaviour at the Co-op.
Measurements of liquid metallic systems show a clear indication of hysteretic behaviour of their volume vs. temperature.
However, the flow field around real particles, e.g. sand, is complex, because of their irregular shapes, but the hemisphere work gives a qualitative indication of the behaviour of irregular particles.
Although the quantitative results refer to the boiler investigated, the qualitative results give an indication of the behaviour of a large number of other FBBs, i.e. those boilers which have a distinct temperature dependence for sulphur capture similar to that of the boiler studied.
The SECV curves were used to give an initial indication of the behaviour of the model while the PRESS curves were used to fine tune the model.
Transmission electron microscopy images of the fibre based matt well processed test photographs, see Fig. 5 give an indication of the behaviour of the silver image particles under the conditions of artificial degradation.
Non-compliance (Frankl score 'definitely negative') was considered an indication of Dental Behaviour Management Problems (DBMP).
The addition of the preference groups gives an indication of probable behaviour if surgery were to become more freely available.
