Sentence examples for using behaviours from inspiring English sources
There's some under-reported excitement about the likely impact of iOS 7's UIKit Dynamics features, using behaviours such as attachment, collision, gravity, push and snap to the physics of app interfaces.
"[The] findings suggest that dogs have taken advantage of our parental sensitivities – using behaviours such as staring into our eyes – to generate feelings of social reward and caretaking behaviour," they say.
The study, "User Experiences of Development of Dependence on the Synthetic Cannabinoids, 5f-AKB48 and 5F-PB-22, and Subsequent Withdrawal Syndromes", described "compulsive all-consuming drug seeking and using behaviours... intense cravings... inability to cease use, with fear of the psychiatric harms caused when in withdrawal".
Public education to encourage the use of road safety measures, avoid irresponsible and dangerous road using behaviours, and promote helmet quality and correct application of helmets among motorcycle users is urgently needed.
There was also little evidence that people were using behaviours with potentially damaging social or economic implications, 16 with fewer than 5% reporting that they had avoided people or places as a result of the outbreak.
Wait times can also negatively impact client health outcomes and various socio-environmental factors, such as unhealthy drug using behaviours (e.g., syringe borrowing) and involvement in the criminal justice system [ 18, 23].
Off-stage, they liked to show off to the adults around them, using "behaviour that was really sexual, copied from people like Girls Aloud.
Then some related work about using behaviour detection to perform anomaly detection gets presented.
In wild animal populations, the adaptive function of tool use behaviour is posited or assumed, but rarely tested, either because tracking the spread of behaviours is challenging or all individuals in a population engage in the tool using behaviour.
In conclusion, irrespective of experience and gender, observers focused on the face when using behaviour to assess pain and were unable to effectively identify rabbits in pain.
Using behaviour change as the exposure of interest would therefore be reliable.
