Sentence examples for widespread behaviour from inspiring English sources
It concluded that there is "little evidence to date that income management is resulting in widespread behaviour change, either with respect to building an ability to effectively manage money or in building 'socially responsible behaviour' beyond the direct impact of limiting the amount that can be spent on some items".
This process has triggered many substantial and widespread behaviour changes within society.
For the private sector, there are inevitable consequences of any kind of widespread behaviour change.
This suggests that hygienic behaviour so far mostly known from honeybees [ 2, 10, 14] is a widespread behaviour also in ants.
Such a movement rule may facilitate the establishment of stable and repeatable multi-location routes or 'traplines' [ 12], a taxonomically widespread behaviour known to increase foraging efficiency [ 13].
The globalisation of newer technologies has triggered many substantial and widespread behaviour changes within society, yet users are unique in their use and interactions with such technologies.
This lack of awareness may contribute to the widespread behaviours of participants storing and deciding to use antibiotics by themselves, and to adjusting antibiotic dosing without asking the doctor for advice.
Precise manoeuvring in the lower levels of the water column is an integral part of the widespread behaviours involved in picking up substrate into the mouth cavity and processing it through winnowing (e.g. [ 42]).
The leader of the opposition proposed areas of focus for the commission, including consideration of how widespread unethical behaviour is, financial institutions' duty of care, and whether regulators are equipped to prevent illegal and unethical behaviour.
On Sunday, the FCA said it would review that market amid fears of widespread rogue behaviour.
It suggests there are "very poor levels" of compliance with current OFT regulations and widespread rogue behaviour, and some consumers are taking out loans when in distress, or as a last resort after being rejected for other forms of credit.
