Sentence examples for triggering behaviour from inspiring English sources

This paper concludes that the RBG is a powerful tool for creating awareness and triggering behaviour change on various water issues and the need to address water problems in a rational manner.

In this paper, we propose a social ecology perspective to make explicit the links between intention to change, actual behaviour change, and subsequent health impact, as relating to both theory-based models and practical strategies for triggering behaviour change.

The deleterious effect of flicker on response behaviour is quite possibly due to the fact that flicker breaks up the visual motion illusion and therefore distorts a powerful cue for triggering behaviour (Schlupp, 2000).

Outcomes of RCTs may be influenced by participants' treatment preference 60 and research assessment procedures 61 triggering behaviour change and contributing to the weight loss seen in the control group.

Data on completion of the "9 essential processes" will be collected from the GP record for the 12 months prior to randomisation and the 12 months after randomisation at the 12 month follow-up point to avoid triggering behaviour change amongst the study nurses.

"It's important to make sure it doesn't trigger behaviour that can cause distress to them or others," says Sheena Wyllie.

This finding may suggest that interventions focusing only on the promotion of AST or on infrastructure changes may be insufficient to trigger behaviour change.

Usually changes in attitudes are insufficient to trigger behaviour change, because decisions are rarely made in isolation from one's social environment (family, community, etc).

Patients' contact with a health professional whilst they are being investigated for TB is considered as one of the "teachable moments" which is highly likely to trigger behaviour change[ 23].

(Patient 5) What emerged from these detailed reports was a common description of pain that: (i) spread from head to toe, affecting most of their joints and muscles; (ii) took its toll physically and mentally; (iii) triggered behaviour change; and (iv) seemed constantly present.

At the simplest level, food calls are a basic physiological response indicating that the caller has found something desirable, as demonstrated by receivers approaching food calls more rapidly than other calls [12] [13] or by triggering foraging behaviour [14].