Sentence examples for predictive behavioural from inspiring English sources

The aims of this study were to establish the cumulative incidence and persistence of self-injury, aggression and destruction and the relationship between these behaviours and two potentially predictive behavioural risk markers (repetitive behaviour, and impulsivity and overactivity) in children at high risk.

From these insights we derived a predictive behavioural model we could use to optimise the keyboard," noted Dr Antti Oulasvirta, Senior Researcher at the Max Planck Institute, in a statement.

An appropriate animal model for ADHD must demonstrate face (similar behavioural characteristics), construct (theoretical rationale), and predictive (correctly predict behavioural and biological characteristics) validity [ 7].

This has included the critical steps of identifying variables predictive of behavioural intention and linking them to evidence based methods of behaviour change.

Difficulties in expressing emotions at age 14 15 months may be predictive of behavioural problems (CBCL 1½ 5) at age 3 years.

Similarly, alcohol consumption reported 14 years after a pregnancy was more predictive of behavioural problems in teenagers than reports of consumption at the time of pregnancy [ 37].

In a similar paradigm, Bressler et al. [ 33] found that GC from parietal to occipital areas was predictive of behavioural performance.

It is now necessary to investigate if such early differences are predictive of later behavioural phenotypes.

Multiple multivariate models were run: (a) to compare the predictive powers of behavioural variables of different time frames; and (b) to show independent correlates to HIV infection.

Longitudinal studies of at-risk young children growing up in poverty have found that toddler emotional/behavioural regulation and attentiveness/persistence on tasks is predictive of fewer behavioural problems 3 to 4 years later [ 41, 42].

These gene-environment interaction effects, pointing to genetically-based differential susceptibilities to care-giving environments, have been more often found for disorganised attachment, which is an extreme form of insecure attachment predictive of subsequent behavioural problems and psychopathology.