Sentence examples for ongoing behaviour from inspiring English sources

She also said the AOC had been watching the ongoing behaviour of Kyrgios, who has regularly abused umpires, opponents and spectators.

"Anyone trying to start a new digital service will be realising that very soon, and we will continue to look to the regulators to monitor ongoing behaviour".

However, as Russian psychologist Alfred L. Yarbus showed, saccades are often information-seeking in nature, directed to particular objects or regions by the requirements of ongoing behaviour.

"This is the clearest possible abuse of the position the BBC has given Chris Packham and as it is an ongoing behaviour, rather than an isolated incident, it is difficult to see how the situation can change.

The Countryside Alliance responded that he should be fired by the BBC, on the basis that, said chief executive Tim Bonner: "This is the clearest possible abuse of the position the BBC has given Chris Packham, and as it is an ongoing behaviour, rather than an isolated incident, it is difficult to see how the situation can change".

Emotional models are used to modulate the robot cognitive system to improve its ongoing behaviour control.

Finally, in a study investigating multitasking in ADHD and community controls, children with ADHD appeared to have a specific deficit in monitoring their ongoing behaviours and generating useful strategies for task completion [ 8].

It was suggested that the OFC may play a role in inhibition of the ongoing automatic behaviour within a context, so when the behaviour style needs to be modified [35].

Linden said the PSPO followed months of work by the police and council to deal with persistent rough sleepers and ongoing antisocial behaviour in parts of the borough including St John's Churchyard, which is also covered by the order.

Lawson made no public comment in response; however, court papers showed that it was Lawson who filed for divorce, citing ongoing unreasonable behaviour.

Multi-site field recordings were made simultaneously during ongoing (spontaneous) behaviour for a variable time period (1 to 8 hours) daily.