Sentence examples for undertake behaviour from inspiring English sources

Participants were willing to act in environmentally friendly ways, and possible incentives to undertake behaviour change such as decreasing cost were described.

This is very different from the more traditional language of advice displayed elsewhere (e.g., from Practice Nurse 3: " You say 'you've got an awful lot of weight to lose' and I'm too hard [on them]") and demonstrates the range of skills required to undertake behaviour change interventions in Primary Care.

To this end, medical professionals may foster awareness when patients are not sufficiently active and prepare them for undertaking behaviour change to address this deficit.

A positive atmosphere in the health facilities should be promoted by normalizing HIV-related services, and undertaking behaviour-change communication campaigns aimed at staff of the health facilities.

The value obtained by these young adults from their less healthy food, alcohol and physical activity behaviours was very much focused on obtaining short term gains, undertaking behaviours that were as easy as possible to follow, enjoyable to partake in, and which were also exhibited by their peers.

Both the DESMOND and PREPARE education programmes combined several mutually supportive theories at its core, including Bandura's Social Cognitive Theory, focusing on the central concepts of self-efficacy (confidence to undertake the behaviour), targeting barriers and self regulating behaviour [ 22].

Young adults recognise the consequences of their behaviours and as a result are prepared to undertake healthy behaviours to compensate for unhealthy behaviours.

For example if all members undertake risky behaviour, CBHI might not work properly.

In this paper, those who volunteer are understood to be people who undertake economic behaviour that intentionally accompanies externality.

One definition sees language primarily as the mental faculty that allows humans to undertake linguistic behaviour: to learn languages and to produce and understand utterances.

The desire to avoid the aversive feeling of regret motivates people to undertake the behaviour.