Sentence examples for models of habit from inspiring English sources

Moreover, rodent models of habit formation might have utility in the context of modeling unremitting ruminative thought processes in depression – this is because stimulus-elicited decision-making results in habitual response patterns that, like ruminative thought processes in depression, are resistant to change.

Refining our animal and human model of habit is therefore required to precisely define the place of habit in substance use disorders and develop appropriate and adapted neurobehavioral treatments.

Several models of particle habit distribution are incorporated into the model, including solid column, plate, column aggregate, the general habit mixture (Baum et al. 2011; Cole et al. 2013), and the two-habit model (Liu et al. 2014), with different degrees of surface roughness.

Animal models of addiction, habit and instrumental learning are particularly noteworthy because they bring behavioral research into closer contact than did traditional psychological behaviorism with research on the brain mechanisms underlying reinforcement, especially positive reinforcement (West 2006, pp. 91 108).

The strongest predictor in this cross-theory model was "evidence of habit" (Beta = 0.605, p < 0.001).

Parental modeling of eating habits can help shape children's values and beliefs related to food and eating behaviors [ 10].

The final model, with the addition of habit in the fifth step, revealed that intended condom carrying was most likely to occur when people plan to buy condoms, experience social approval for condom carrying, are familiar with friends who regularly carry condoms, and finally, when they already are in the habit of carrying condoms (total R = .70).70

As well as the pure transfer penalty, the model also captures the effects of habit, crowding, walking, waiting and in-vehicle times, information, and the additional effect of intermodality on transfers.

Second, contrary to assumptions of TPB, habit and previous behavior had a unique contribution in explaining future fruit consumption at T2, supporting earlier findings (e.g. [ 15, 28, 42]), and the assumptions of integrative models that acknowledge a direct path of habit and previous behavior [ 32, 43].

Thus do European workers and politicians circle the wagons to defend their traditional "social model"—that set of habits, assumptions and laws which, though varying from country to country, is based on a view that society is better off if the representatives of labour, capital and the people at large (ie, the government) agree how best to run an economy.Are they right?

In model 4 we added baseline fruit consumption without the inclusion of habit strength, and in model 5 we entered both baseline fruit consumption and habit strength.