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Behaviors in sentence

354 examples of Behaviors in a sentence

Even a child can see the missing logic to character's behaviors.
Its obvious that Von Stroheim was trying to convey a message (with the foolishness of American women and the improper behaviors of the aristocrats), rather than tell a story, and the film really can bore modern audiences, like me, easily by doing that.
I deal with kids in that age group, and I thought their behaviors were very believable.
However, too much of the plot takes place off-screen -- like motivation, prior behaviors, good times and bad times -- and things that seem apparent to the characters never quite make it to the audience (i.e., me).
The cinematographically skilled team of Richard Brooks Burton, Mike Holding, Adam Ravetch, and Andrew Shillabeer were animales in camera shooting the wondrous nature sites and animal instinctive behaviors; not to mention, the slo-mo animal prey shots were u n b e l i e a v a b l e. "Earth" is also a lesson learner on the global warming effect on the animals; the papa polar bear in the doc is the poster animal boy on that consequence.
In this great mafia movie, i was really impressed with the realism of the scenes, is well shown in the movie all the previous research about the lives, behaviors and methods of some gangs in the U.S.; while i was watching the film i felt like watching real crime scenes in New York! that was great!.
There was realistic acting of genuine human behaviors underneath the surface of light-hearted humor, which may I add, is very funny!
It showcases animals doing crazy stunts and exhibiting strange behaviors, backed up by corny puns by that cheesy host.
I'm not very familiar with the behaviors of mildly autistic/retarded people, but I did find the Sam character believable.
Throughout "All or Nothing", the characters are engaged in various self-destructive and demoralizing behaviors.
If you're not, I'm sorry, but stereotype neurotic behaviors of New Yorkers just does not turn me on.
French movies are used to investigating human thoughts, behaviors.
As the best of French cinema does so adroitly, "The Window of Saint-Pierre" tells most of it's story laconically with knowing looks and subtle behaviors while the story it tells is a relentlessly plodding drama of unspoken words and the emotions they evoke.
Their sons, the teenager Walt (Jesse Eisenberg) and the boy Frank (Owen Kline), feel the separation and take side: Walt stays with Bernard, and Frank with Joan, and both are affected with abnormal behaviors.
David Cronenberg's A HISTORY OF VIOLENCE is an endless stream of such moments when characters' behaviors just don't ring true.
This film is simply about a bunch of women who pick men who's behaviors they claim to hate & then spend the rest of their time complaining about them.
We are straight as flipping arrows and watching the cruise families emulated the behaviors and family dynamics that we practice was so much fun that the time went too fast.
I think many people would absolutely hate this movie, partly because it doesn't pass judgement on behaviors that are repulsive to the bulk of humanity, and partly because it exposes us to them at all.
Where are the political leaders that legitimated these behaviors?
Therefore everyone should continue these self destructive behaviors and wait for the world around them to improve their communities.
And its not just the gag itself, its the expressions, the raised hairs, bared teeth, and subtle behaviors that are so spot-on (bad pun intended).
The protagonist/the kidnapper was lacking in the character development department too, small insights into his early boyhood behaviors and apparent sociopathic personality are presented, but in my opinion executed very poorly.
In addition, the environment should allow the animals to perform the behaviors normal for their species.
Normal and aberrant behaviors for each species could be agreed upon institutionally and a list made available to all investigators.
If we fail to address them adequately, the outcome is unlikely to be a safer and more prosperous society, but rather one in which frustration and hopelessness increase, potentially leading to extreme behaviors.
Therefore, the reason that intelligence and death are linked might be that people with higher intelligence in childhood make better decisions about health, and have healthier behaviors.
There have not been any studies with data on childhood intelligence, lots of subsequent data on adult health behaviors, and then a long-term follow-up for deaths.
And only such a study could tell us whether it is these healthy behaviors that explain the link between intelligence and death.
The implications of these attitudes and behaviors go beyond the domestic sphere.
Unusual or undesirable behaviors are called “symptoms” and the labels are “diagnoses.”
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