Sentence examples for more successful behaviour from inspiring English sources

Members are helped to self-understanding and more successful behaviour through mutual examination of their reactions to persons in their daily lives, to each other, and to the group leader in an emotionally supportive atmosphere.

The verbal fluency test is used as measure of cognitive flexibility/shifting ability because flexible, creative patterns of thought may be associated with more successful behaviour change [ 21], and the Tower task as a measure of planning because setting out a plan in advance is know to improve the chances of successful behaviour change [ 10].

But, these tools were way more successful in behaviour-enhancing than in controlling bad habits, she admitted.

These findings are consistent with other studies showing self-efficacy is enhanced by procedural information [18], [19], [47], [48] and that attitudinally and action-oriented interventions are more successful in changing behaviour for communicable disease protection, such as in the case of HIV [24].

This is problematic as 'teachable moments' occur spontaneously within consultations and doctors who can identify and exploit these are likely to be more successful in facilitating behaviour change in patients [ 28].

Higher self-efficacy scores were associated with increased SSSMQ scores and thus more successful self-management behaviours, attitudes and skills.

Workshops with interactive elements, such as case studies, have also been found to be more successful at influencing physician behaviour than purely didactic lectures [ 43].

The qualitative findings would suggest that a BL approach to teaching EBM is more successful at improving student behaviours and attitudes toward EBM.

Furthermore, it is suggested that the use of e-collars are seen as an 'easy fix' for undesired behaviours, where a more considered approach with a deeper understanding of learning theory and dog behaviour would enable an ultimately more successful and welfare compatible resolution of undesired behaviour [ 8].

We found that aggression targeted towards nonconformers (conformity-enforcing behaviour) was more successful than randomly targeted aggression in both a simple model and a more complicated one in which the conditions were based on the specific case of song sharing between songbirds.

The chimpanzees would initially acquire a skill by watching a conspecific and then form a habit using the method that they were initially more successful with, without referencing their behaviour to perceived group norms.