Sentence examples for intention for behaviour from inspiring English sources

Intention is a direct antecedent of real behaviour; and the stronger the intention for behaviour, the bigger the success of behaviour prediction or actual behaviour.

It is known that those recruited in interventions already have some motivation and intention for behaviour change [ 25].

Drawing from the work of van Oostrom et al. [ 22] and Vermeulen et al. [ 41], the RTW process requires not only one's attitude, social influence, and self-efficacy to drive one's intention for behaviour change but must also consider the influence of barriers and facilitators together with knowledge and skills to achieve RTW.

The explained variances were for Intention 0.07, for Behaviour:: process 0.14 and for Behaviour: assessment 0.15 (see Table 3).

Three items assessed intention for each behaviour (e.g. "I intend to [target behaviour]").

For example, if the intervention methods are mapped back to targeted constructs (Table 3), we find that PBC for 'using the actual words' was targeted even though this variable was not predictive of intention for this behaviour.

The TPB has good explanatory power, typically explaining around 19% variance in prospective behaviour, and 44% variance of intention for general health behaviour [ 34].

The first phase, is a pre-action phase in which existing problems (e.g. low level of physical activity) are recognized and intentions and goals for behaviour change are formed.

There were no statistically significant differences in mean scores for any single item for behaviour intention, attitude or perceived behavioural control between groups (Table  4).

The intervention group made significantly higher gains in perceived behavioural control, intention and behaviour for both target behaviours, suggesting that the intervention was successful.

No statistically significant differences were noted in the construct scores for behaviour intention (p = 0.97); attitude (p = 0.8); perceived behavioural control, either as a four item scale (p = 0.76), a 3 item scale (p = 0.97), or split into the two item controllability (p = 0.83) and self-efficacy scales (p = 0.42); subjective norm (p = 0.26); and past behaviour scores (p = 0.16) (Table  4).