Behavior in sentence

3407 examples of Behavior in a sentence

The more we saturate our culture with public shaming, the more accepted it is, the more we will see behavior like cyberbullying, trolling, some forms of hacking and online harassment.

This behavior is a symptom of the culture we've created.

Changing behavior begins with evolving beliefs.

Now, there's another way to do it, and that's by increasing justness in corporate behavior, but the way that we're operating right now, that would require a tremendous change in behavior, and like an addict trying to kick a habit, the first step is to acknowledge that you have a problem.

Now, we're not going to change corporate behavior by simply increasing corporate philanthropy or charitable contributions.

But we can do it by driving more just behavior.

Its mission is very simple: to help companies and corporations learn how to operate in a more just fashion by using the public's input to define exactly what the criteria are for just corporate behavior.

Now, right now, there's no widely accepted standard that a company or corporation can follow, and that's where Just Capital comes in, because beginning this year and every year we'll be conducting a nationwide survey of a representative sample of 20,000 Americans to find out exactly what they think are the criteria for justness in corporate behavior.

So it seems possible that the neurobiology for helpless, involuntary laughter, like my parents lying on the floor screaming about a silly song, might have a different basis to it than some of that more polite social laughter that you encounter, which isn't horrible laughter, but it's behavior somebody is doing as part of their communicative act to you, part of their interaction with you; they are choosing to do this.

So we've got a very interesting behavior about which a lot of our lay assumptions are incorrect, but I'm coming to see that actually there's even more to laughter than it's an important social emotion we should look at, because it turns out people are phenomenally nuanced in terms of how we use laughter.

But they find themselves in a conflict between their values and their behavior.

But they started speaking to us after a while, and what we found out is that while we were walking, they were watching us, and they wanted to make sure of a couple of things: that number one, we were going to be consistent in our behavior, that we would keep coming out there; and then secondly, they had wanted to make sure that we weren't out there to exploit them.

From fruit flies, the mechanisms of heredity, and from reconstructed images of blood flowing through the brain, or in my case, from the behavior of very young children, we try to say something about the fundamental mechanisms of human cognition.

But these babies, of course, here stand in for groups of babies, and the differences you're going to see represent average group differences in babies' behavior across conditions.

I started listing as forcefully as I could my expectations for their behavior and my expectations for what they would learn in school.

So the idea is that evolution has given us an interface that hides reality and guides adaptive behavior.

Instead, reality is more like a 3D desktop that's designed to hide the complexity of the real world and guide adaptive behavior.

They cause none of our perceptual experiences, and none of our behavior.

In understanding how we engage with media, so understanding virality and voting behavior; and also empowering or emotion-enabling technology, and I want to share some examples that are especially close to my heart.

And here's a little behavior: car forward.

Here somebody makes a right turn, and in a moment here, somebody's going to make a U-turn in front of us, and we can anticipate that behavior and respond safely.

Deviant's behavior?

DC: OK, deviant behavior, Vicky.

Actually, as a teenage photojournalist when I met the trio, I saw their behavior as a mirror to the fears of exclusion and desires for intimacy that I also carried.

But what I love most about insects is what they can tell us about our own behavior.

They have complicated behavior, but they lack complicated brains.

We are asking men to make concrete actions, calling them to intervene at a personal level, to change their behavior.

They're modeling their behavior.

And what they found out is that these birds' behavior is intrinsically tied to the annual draw-down cycle of water in the Everglades, the thing that defines the Everglades watershed.

There's a sense of anonymity, a sense of invisibility, so we feel less accountable for our behavior.

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