Sentence examples for nice behaviours from inspiring English sources

She suggested that our perceptions of our evolutionary cousins can sometimes be distorted, because we want to believe that it is the nice behaviours, not the nasty ones, which have deep evolutionary roots.

Humans learn by imitation, which means modelling nice behaviour beats lecturing people to be nice.

Among the posters emerging from the propaganda centre is one that says: "We are all Libyans... Everybody is watching us... Be brave... Use a nice behaviour".

Thus the total energy of the de Sitter model increases in an exponential manner; such a bad violation of the "Principle of Conservation of Energy" in the comoving frame is in sharp contrast with the corresponding nice behaviour in the Schwarzschild frame.

This country is like those two brothers". Among the posters emerging from the propaganda centre is one that says: "We are all Libyans... Everybody is watching us... Be brave... Use a nice behaviour". Libyans are acutely aware that the view of their country overseas was shaped almost entirely by the cult of Gaddafi and the image of him as mad, unstable and a terrorist.

Everything is covered by Creative Commons licensing, to ensure nice behaviour.

Just as does the whole theory, the construction of P x ∗ has a very nice behaviour with respect to unramified extensions of K.

It says something pretty damning about straight men that so many of us, even unconsciously, appear to believe that you put in the nice behaviour and the friendship, and then at the end of all that you get your allocated bit of sex.

The NICE behaviour change guidelines recommend being as specific as possible about the content of the intervention, spelling out what is done, to whom and in what social and economic context [ 10].

The NICE behaviour change guidelines [ 10] recommend that community interventions should: improve self-efficacy; develop and maintain supportive social networks; promote resilience; build skills; promote participation in voluntary activities; promote involvement in planning and delivery of services and have access to the financial and material resources needed to facilitate behaviour change.

Never let the "nice" behaviour fool you, just ignore them and move on.