Sentence examples for vocational behaviour from inspiring English sources

Research published in the Journal of Vocational Behaviour, Stemming the tide: Predicting women engineers' intentions to leave, has taken a closer look at some of these issues and made early attempts to predict behaviour patterns which lead to women exiting the profession early.

She has published her research in a number of world-leading journals, such as Journal of Management, Human Resource Management, Journal of Vocational Behaviour, Journal of Business Ethics, and Asia Pacific Business Review.

Journal of Vocational Behavior, 45, 79 122.].

The men then built a large hut, where they sang, danced, and instructed the young men in proper vocational and moral behaviour.

It might well be that curricular and job contents for industrial clerks in training are less fraught with gender stereotypes that could shape vocational students' communicative behaviour than, for instance, other subject matter such as physics in general education settings (c.f. Kessels 2005).

Both institutions conduct vocational training, as well.

A youth education and empowerment programme lead by the government with support from the UN and development partners is also providing young men and women with life and vocational skills, healthy and safe behaviours, and engaging them more and more as agents of peace and development in communities across the country.

Because multiple risk behaviours were relatively common in the study population, preventive interventions targeting students attending vocational education and focusing on multiple behaviours simultaneously could be especially beneficial.

However, little is known about the prevalence of risk behaviours among students in vocational education, especially delinquency, truancy and incurring debts.

Pathological gambling (PG) from a mental health perspective is defined by the American Psychiatric Association DSM-IV-TR as '…persistent and recurrent maladaptive gambling behaviour that disrupts personal, family and vocational pursuits'.

These devices can also be easily programmed to provide individualised biofeedback to people with back pain to reinforce clinician-determined rehabilitation strategies in their everyday vocational, social and recreational activities, where changes to habituated movement behaviours most need to be reinforced.