Sentence examples for unresponsive behaviour from inspiring English sources
"unresponsive behaviour" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe someone's reactions to stimulus, such as when someone is not responding to a situation or person. For example: "His unresponsive behaviour towards the teacher's questions suggested he wasn't paying attention."
Lack of proper management coordination and the inability to take prompt actions in Kolkata had left problems unaddressed, including complaints of uncooperative and unresponsive behaviour by some CDMU staff.
If the caregiver is inaccessible or unresponsive, attachment behaviour is more strongly exhibited.
In addition due to the low reliability for the "infant compulsivity" scale it is possible that "compulsive caregiving infants" of depressed mothers who displayed "unresponsive active" behaviour were overlooked in the CARE-Index classification.
Five subjects from this group showed only reflexive behaviour, remained unresponsive to the environment during the whole observation period and were diagnosed in a vegetative state (Supplementary Table 1).
It tackles crimes by the weak but is mute and unresponsive in the face of lawless behaviour by the powerful.
Six years after parents were trained to better understand and interact with their preschool children, researchers found that the therapy had moderated the behaviour of those who had been severely autistic, unresponsive or unable to speak.
To the extent that children's suicidal behaviour reflects motives of punishment and revenge directed at unresponsive parents, their actions may, from one perspective, be deemed successful".
Gene microarrays may identify cancers endowed with a more aggressive biologic behaviour (i.e., rapidly metastatic tumours) that are unresponsive to standard adjuvant therapies and may thus allow improved prediction of response and clinical outcome.
Such behaviours include parental observations that punishment doesn't change behaviour, that the child shows little affection toward people and seems unresponsive to affection from others.
As so often with Gove's speeches, it is a good read, although it is spoiled by partisan rubbish about Labour causing the recession: "The irresponsible behaviour of unaccountable big banks, combined with the reckless borrowing of unaccountable big government and the weaknesses of unresponsive big bureaucracy pitched this country into the deepest recession since the war".
