Sentence examples for laws of behaviour from inspiring English sources

Sociobiology has the notion of "epigenetic rules", laws of behaviour that have evolved over time.

All hurricanes follow predictable laws of behaviour but no hurricane is like any other hurricane.

And they have imposed strict laws of behaviour for all the local people, including what clothing should be worn and what religious practices should be observed.

"Web science looks at the web as a large system which depends on the laws of behaviour between people, like copyright law, as well as the protocols that govern how computers communicate with each other," he says.

However, the main difficulty is to know perfectly the laws of behaviour of the springs.

On Saturday, it was the turn of voters to overturn one of the general laws of electoral behaviour.

He is adept at identifying underlying trends from which he extrapolates to form hypotheses, presenting them as if they were general laws of social behaviour.

Traffic flows thus differ fundamentally from other areas of engineering and the physical sciences (such as the movement of electrons in a wire), because they are primarily governed and determined by laws of human behaviour.

By the end of that century the laws of electrostatics the behaviour of charged particles at rest were well known, and the stage was set for the development of the elaborate mathematical description first made by the French mathematician Siméon-Denis Poisson.

For example, so complete was Hull's faith in universal "laws" of animal behaviour, that he based his hypothesis about the optimal interval for classical conditioning in humans, other mammals, and birds on the pattern of nerve conduction in the optic nerve of the horseshoe crab.

While behaviour can be accounted for without reference to inner motives and thus can be reduced to mere aggregate numbers, making it possible to establish positivistic regularities, and even laws, of collective behaviour, an action can only be interpreted because it is based on a radically subjective attribution of meaning and values to what one does.