Sentence examples for initiate behaviour from inspiring English sources

Motivation, forces acting either on or within a person to initiate behaviour.

There were suggestions of changes in emotionality, although a more consistent finding was that lesioned mice were often slower to initiate behaviour in novel surroundings, which may be congruent with the other deficits we observed.

Friederike Range, from the Konrad Lorenz Institute, at Vetmeduni Vienna university, said: "It shows that, while wolves tend to initiate behaviour and take the lead, dogs are more likely to wait and see what the human partner does and follow that behaviour". About 30,000 years ago, wolves moved to the edges of human camps to scavenge for leftovers.

Good hygiene behaviour at school can initiate behaviour changes that last a lifetime".

Moreover, health promotion programs can also harness the strength of family support to initiate behaviour change.

However, as mothers do not identify with the need to increase PA or reduce SB in their child, guidelines alone are unlikely to initiate behaviour change.

She has also initiated Behaviour Change Process Workshops for former street kids who have been enrolled in their Community school.

DESMOND and PRISMA (hereafter: PRISMA) consist of two interactive group sessions and have shown to be successful at initiating behaviour change in individuals with T2DM [ 24].

However, greater precision may be achieved by distinguishing between habitually initiated behaviour, which is instigated by a habitual impulse but may require cognitive input to be performed, and habitually performed behaviour, the execution of which is facilitated by the activation of one or more habits, regardless of whether consciously or non-consciously instigated.

The "Physician-Pharmacist Collaboration Instrument" developed by Zillich et al. [ 12] for physicians is a 14-item instrument developed using literature from interpersonal, business, and health care relationships and covers seven themes: collaborative care, commitment, dependence, symmetry, bidirectional communication, trust, initiating behaviour, and conflict resolution.

Self-harm is an act with a non-fatal outcome in which an individual deliberately initiates behaviour (such as self-cutting), or ingests a substance, an illicit drug or non-ingestible substance or object, with the intention of causing harm to themselves 1.