"undesirable behavior" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a type of behavior that is not acceptable. For example, "The teacher scolded the student for their undesirable behavior in class."
When cow pastures gave way to strip malls and suburban subdivisions, undesirable behaviour increased too.
Smacking, properly used, is a controlled way of persuading your child that undesirable behaviour is not worth repeating.
But when the skill is very hard or impossible to measure, then bonuses are prone to lead to undesirable behaviour.
In the electrical therapy, the patient is given a lightly painful shock whenever the undesirable behaviour is displayed.
Sandra plays Lieutenant Huxley – her name's a nod to the film's Brave New World-esque setting, a utopian future in which undesirable behaviour has been virtually eradicated.
Obtaining an ASBO is so easy (fewer than one in 70 applications are turned down) that they have been used to tackle a wide range of undesirable behaviour.
On the contrary, when intuition is not grounded on data it can produce toxic ideas and undesirable behaviours, such as prejudice, unconscious bias and discrimination.
Horses kept in stables may exhibit undesirable behaviours and stress during police service.
Employing two such different approaches may complicate interpretation and lead to difficulties in identifying problematic or undesirable behaviours in the horse.
We call for a new offence to be created in UK law which specifically targets the undesirable behaviours of these companies in the UK, although the principles could be applied elsewhere.
A systematic review [23] revealed that this bias is not limited to socially undesirable behaviours; it also extends to simple measures such as height and weight with a tendency towards over- and under-reporting, respectively [23].
