Sentence examples for reluctant behaviour from inspiring English sources

EPCs are rarely successful in the little auk due to the female reluctant behaviour (Wojczulanis-Jakubas et al. 2009a; this study), but some EPCs can apparently result in extra-pair fertilisation (2 %, Wojczulanis-Jakubas et al. 2009a).

The relatively low figure for sampled camels was due to different factors, such as religious beliefs and sometimes scepticism of camel owners in relation to blood extraction, as well as objective limitations in locating camels' owners and obtaining permission and help (given the extensive pastoral system present in some areas and the reluctant behaviour of many camels to immobilization).

Despite being unsatisfied with their situation, they are reluctant to accept behaviour changes.

It is clear that the majority of individuals may be reluctant to change behaviour for the sake of the planet, but may be more inclined to make relatively simple changes which are associated with tangible benefits such as better health.

As men often recognised their problem late in their illness trajectory, when disordered behaviours were embedded, they could be hesitant to seek help because they had become reluctant to relinquish behaviours which they felt had a purpose and function in their lives, something they couldn't 'live without'.

This would improve the coverage of practices such as skin to skin care for those who delivered at a facility, and may encourage adoption for home births as families may be reluctant to adopt behaviours that are not being carried out at facilities [ 29].

But people are notoriously reluctant to change their behaviour to decrease their chances of a first, or subsequent, heart attack.

Prof Murray warned that many people would be reluctant to change their behaviour in response to the warm weather, which is why guidance for care homes was important.

Party activists report that some members have been made into reluctant Corbynites by the behaviour of Labour MPs.

This species is described as graceful and buoyant in flight, and, like its African relative, appears reluctant to use perches, behaviour that, together with its unusual toe-shape and the fact that mud was found on the toes of one of the first specimens, suggest that this species may be relatively terrestrial.

Second, FP clients are reluctant to change their behaviour.