"observable behavior" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person's physical or verbal actions that can be seen and documented by another person. For example, "The teacher noted several instances of disruptive observable behavior in John's classroom."
Behavioral factors include observable behavior.
The Behavioral Pain Scale measures observable behavior indicative of pain experienced by mechanically ventilated patients.
In this way, we produced average score of selected behavior such as writing at each attention level, which gives an indication how observable behavior is related to observed attention.
(It is nowadays common also to use 'illocute' as a verb meaning 'to perform a speech act.') Austin's reason for using 'force' begins with the observation that, construed as a bit of observable behavior, the communicative significance of an act may be underdetermined by what has been said or observably done.
However, it is impossible to know whether it is a low frequency behavior, or distance and position of the observers could have limited the recordings of an uneasily observable behavior.
The key element of our approach is that we explicitly treat the subjective distribution as an unknown quantity that cannot be observed directly and thus needs to be inferred from observable behavior.
At first, the problem was the behaviorists who said, "no, no, no, no" to any mind studies because they felt that observable behavior was the only legitimate psychological topic.
Just as Skinner believed that a scientific psychology should devote its attention exclusively to observable behavior, so Bloomfield believed that a scientific linguistics should restrict itself to marks on the page and sounds in the mouth.
Civilian psychologists have developed many of the techniques, drawing mostly on public information about a given leader: speeches, writings, biographical facts, observable behavior.
The researchers could, in other words, take an observable behavior — how long students took to finish certain assignments, for example, or how well they stayed on task — and match it against a host of self-reported measures, among them the tendency to procrastinate.
Gervasi's visions fall far short of Hitchcock's phantasmagoria but they at least suggest that the inner mysteries are there, and that Hitchcock's art arose from much that the doughy and sybaritic ironist's observable behavior may not, and need not, put in evidence.
