Sentence examples for same kind of behaviour from inspiring English sources
Second, "a given set of neurons may not always produce the same kind of behaviour, even in the same brain".
The hybrid method is a skewed version of the GMM which tends towards risky behaviour and exhibits the same kind of behaviour as the coastal algorithm.
In the present case of indium metal, indium nanowire and untemplated continuous thin film, both show almost same kind of behaviour but the value of elastic modulus for the film was a bit higher than the wire.
The same kind of behaviour is expected for irregular TCs. Figure 8 shows the BER and FER performance of regular and irregular TCs for blocks of 2,046 bits and code rate R = 1 3. Thus, the interleaver length is equal to 6,138.
European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said he hoped EU countries would keep their "very united and firm position because we don't want to see, one century after the First World War, exactly the same kind of behaviour of countries annexing other countries".
"We've been seeing the same kind of behaviour in the carbon dioxide isotopes and the water isotopes - they're all telling us the same story; that gases have been escaping from Mars over time, and the argon isotope just really nails it," Prof Atreya said.
The same kinds of behaviour are observable among other split-brain animals, including chimpanzees and people.
"You see in disrupted elephant societies the same kinds of behaviour you see in human ones – elephant rapes, for example, by younger bulls behaving badly," she says.
I can't do character development so we're resigned to pretty much repeating the same kind of pointlessly shocking sexual behaviour for the next 150 pages".
Over 20 years ago, in a life briefly enjoyed on the inside of the ropes, I lived with the same kind of ego-centric, nay, narcissistic behaviour that achieves greatness.
For a selection of woodland images, the researchers show that the distributions of light and dark patches have just the same kinds of statistical behaviours as a theoretical model of a two-dimensional magnet near its critical temperature.
