Sentence examples for of behavioural changes from inspiring English sources

In doing this, the impact on exposure profiles, of behavioural changes associated with changing community attitudes and newly introduced water-using appliances, can be assessed.

The latter study used a different behavioural test, i.e., sweetened milk intake, therefore, alternative explanations for the lack of effect of COX-2 specific inhibition in our study might be that different phases of behavioural changes and different types of behaviour (e.g., exploratory, anxiety, sickness) are regulated by different mediators.

Sickness behaviour is a set of behavioural changes that develop during infection, eventually leading to decrease in mobility and depressed behaviour.

The LSEQ questionnaire allowed to measure subjective ratings of the drug effects on the quality of sleep, early morning behaviour, and both direction and magnitude of behavioural changes by using a series of 10 cm line analogue scales.

According to the health belief model, 17 mothers who do not perceive themselves at risk underestimate the consequences of unhealthy behaviour and do not recognise the benefits of behavioural changes.

Electrophysiological correlates of behavioural changes in vigilance in vegetative state and minimally conscious state.

Notwithstanding these challenges, however, our pilot study illustrated that the intervention was culturally-relevant, promising and effective in improving many students' dietary behaviours and determinants of behavioural change.

By quantifying professional behaviour the instrument facilitates measurement of behavioural change over time.

By quantifying professional behaviour, our instrument facilitates the measurement of behavioural change over time.

These models provide insight into the process of behavioural change and the relationships between PA behaviour, its determinants and the daily functioning of persons with a disability.

It could be expressed through a judgement call, an intention to change behaviour, or an actual (or the absence of) behavioural change.