Sentence examples for more complex behavioural from inspiring English sources
However, we reasoned that some aspects of ethanol's effects might better be revealed by subjecting the worms to a more complex behavioural task that relies on sensorimotor processing e.g. foraging.
During postembryonic development, Drosophila undergoes dramatic morphological changes towards sculpting the adult fly which exhibits a much more complex behavioural repertoire compared to the larva.
In more complex behavioural systems there may be iterative and more incremental steps, and sometimes the models may take the shape of a cycle.
If nurses' pain impression was a valid and reliable measure, a more complex behavioural scale to assess pain would become redundant.
Therefore, they have the potential to be used in mutual and more complex behavioural interactions supporting pair formation and synchronisation as well as pair-bond maintenance, as suggested for other mutual behavioural displays (reviewed by Bradbury and Vehrencamp, 2011).
However, the real problem might be that more complex behavioural phenotypes are affected by many genes, each with only a small effect accounting for only 1% or even less of the phenotypic variance [ 81], therefore inadequate statistical power is a serious problem.
The case study clearly demonstrated the feasibility of the approach and the potential to develop more complex driver behavioural dynamics based on the belief desire intention agent architecture.
On the other hand, there is evidence for the participation of the NAc, and in particular its core sub-region, in more complex forms of behavioural flexibility involving changes in strategies or rules [35,17,20].
Theorists, however, suggest that impulsivity encompasses a more complex array of behavioural processes, including urgency, risk-taking, sensation-seeking, nonplanning, lack of premeditation, a disregard for future consequences and insensitivity to punishment (Barratt, 1985; Evenden, 1999; Moeller et al., 2001; Monterosso and Ainslie, 1999; Whiteside and Lynam, 2003).
An alternative approach here would be to use a more complex SSM which included behavioural switching.
Bräuer et al. (2013) therefore propose that future studies will benefit from using a more complex task that requires behavioural coordination.
