Sentence examples for present a behavioural from inspiring English sources

The aim of the article is to present a behavioural model of collaborative urban management.

Here we present a behavioural paradigm which offers a direct access to an estimate of voluntary shift time by comparing, in the same task, a situation in which subjects are required to re-engage their attention at the same spatial location with a situation in which they need to shift their attention to another location, all other sensory, cognitive and motor parameters being equal.

This work presents a behavioural model based on discrete choice models (DCMs) in order to simulate decision maker behaviour during an emergency situation.

We present a cognitive behavioural analysis of the processes involved in weight regain, and we describe a new cognitive behavioural treatment derived from it.

In this article we present a Hierarchical Behavioural interface description language that enables the structuring of services, their encapsulation and it also facilitates the use of component interfaces.

Here, we present a detailed behavioural study on learning of complex odours, using an exquisite olfactory model organism, the honeybee, and a simple olfactory conditioning procedure, the Proboscis-Extension-Reflex (PER) paradigm.

Based on these earlier studies, we now present a detailed behavioural investigation of odour mixture learning in honeybees using a simple olfactory conditioning procedure, the Proboscis-Extension-Reflex (PER) paradigm [15].

The 1 min long videos were then examined by a rater blinded to both the ECoG and the time of occurrence of the EEE, who marked each time the animal appeared to present a freeze-like behavioural arrest.

We present a way of integrating movement behavioural parameters into a particular dispersal function in a simple way.

All patients in this group had FTD-MND presenting as a behavioural syndrome with features of MND supervening later in the course.

In the PSP stratum, oculomotor abnormalities were an initial feature in only 7.7% of patients, while 11.0% had presented with a behavioural or cognitive syndrome, and 5.8% had bulbar or pseudo-bulbar features.