Sentence examples for learning behavioural from inspiring English sources

The most probable cause of this shark attack was mistaken identity from a learning behavioural stance as the individual begins to move onto larger prey items (pinnipeds and cetaceans) with inquisition taking over, but sadly resulting in a human fatality.

Here, a modular NN design was used in conjunction with evolutionary algorithm methods to evolve an animat capable of learning behavioural patterns at several levels of complexity.

MPS type IIIA patients have dysfunctional sulfamidase enzyme leading to lysosomal storage of the GAG heparan sulfate, severe neurological symptoms including regression in learning, behavioural abnormalities, and premature death.

Priorities tend to change with age, from feeding difficulties, infections and surgery of congenital abnormalities particularly of the heart and velopharynx in infancy and early childhood to longer-term communication, learning, behavioural and mental health difficulties best served by evaluation at intervals to consider and initiate management.

Increasing numbers of children were being diagnosed with learning, behavioural and emotional disorders, which were impacting on their ability to learn.

One previous study in term infants showed no association of poor condition at birth with learning, behavioural or minor motor difficulties in infants who did not develop neurological signs in the neonatal period, although there was limited power to detect small differences.

Strong stimulus response associations therefore make learned behavioural responses more resistant to extinction.

Problems with learning long behavioural sequences may ultimately lead to deficient development of verbally governed behaviour and self control.

The assumption is that schools will pick up learning disabilities, behavioural disorders and so on, and offer support.

Many have special needs - such as learning difficulties, behavioural problems or disabilities - and some wait a long time to find the right adoptive parents.

In many cases, these young adults have individual special education needs (e.g. learning difficulties, behavioural disorders and/or social deprivation).