The phrase "mirror the behaviour" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing how one action or response reflects or imitates another's actions or conduct.
Example: "The new marketing strategy aims to mirror the behaviour of our most successful competitors."
Alternatives: "reflect the actions" or "imitate the conduct."
One witness said the behaviour of the youths in the attack was "vicious" and "mirroring the behaviour of a pack of wild animals", Mr Altman told jurors.
This makes detection very difficult, but again mirrors the behaviour of some of Nature's worst viruses, which mutate as they pass from host to host.
If this portfolio shift mirrors the behaviour of all pension, insurance and mutual fund managers, it would imply an outflow from dollar assets of $1.16 trillion since 2003.
We observed that FG hydrogels suppressed the passive entry of inert material even when a massive influx of NTR·cargo complexes occurred, which mirrors the behaviour of authentic NPCs.
The kinetic profile of Jmjd3 recruitment to individual target genes closely mirrored the behaviour of bulk Jmjd3 protein levels and ChIP signals were dependent on the presence of Jmjd3, as indicated by their abrogation in Jmjd3 knockout macrophages.
Chd1-DBD was able to bind to nucleosomes bearing linker DNA, but not efficiently to nucleosome core particles, which mirrors the behaviour of the full-length protein (Stockdale et al, 2006).
The genes that mirrored the behaviour of ESR1 after DAC treatment in MCF7 cells in our in vitro study, could then be identified (Additional file 2: Figure S1, 4th quartile genes with reduced expression after DAC treatment, n = 40).
Thus the N-methylbenzamide structure 16 mirrors the behaviour described by Voth et al. in having effectively orthogonal halogen and hydrogen bonding with an H⋅⋅⋅O⋅⋅⋅I angle of 83.0° (arrangement as in Figure 23 b), which agrees well with the modal angle they report in such cases.
