Sentences with phrase «behavior are ubiquitous»

Yet the environmental effects of human behavior are ubiquitous.

Opportunities for sedentary behaviors are ubiquitous and are likely to increase with further innovations in technologies.

Not exact matches

Keeping score (leader boards, result tabulations, rankings, etc.) and comparing ourselves to others is natural human behavior that social media and the ubiquitous connectivity of the web have exploded to dimensions we never anticipated.

The periodic table is now ubiquitous within the academic discipline of chemistry, providing an extremely useful framework to classify, systematize and compare all the many different forms of chemical behavior.

Says Sawaoka: «In general, we think there is great potential in better understanding how the behavior of individual organization members reflects on the image of organizations, and vice versa, especially at a time when ubiquitous online social networks, fast news cycles, and the blurring of privacy norms increasingly puts individual behavior on display.»

The difference between these behaviors in the Middle Paleolithic (and its African equivalent, the Middle Stone Age) and the Upper Paleolithic is that in the former these traditions are relatively rare and fleeting, in the latter they are ubiquitous and sustained.

«Although the scale of the violence after the fission may be unusual, inter-community violence and killings are a ubiquitous feature of chimpanzee social behavior, so the post-fission violence is not unique,» lead author Joseph Feldblum of Duke University's department of evolutionary anthropology told Seeker.

She also says making a Woody Allen movie is the biggest regret of her career in an industry where inappropriate sexual behavior is «ubiquitous.»

The exhibition features work by artists who address how our vision, behavior, and beliefs are shaped by the ubiquitous nature of screens.

If knowledge were equivalent to behavior, then Dunkin Donuts and the Cheesecake Factory would not be ubiquitous.