Sentences with phrase «shocked by the behaviour»

And I was genuinely shocked by the behaviour of one of the daters.

Not exact matches

The spending behaviour of firms in regions hit by the oil price shock is also recovering, supported by improving commodity prices and business confidence.

Wow shocking behaviour by our development squad #lcfc looks like there career is over???????? @OfficialFOXES http://t.co/msjUOnBp99

Barton has been «shocked» by the behaviour of Magpies supporters — especially their treatment of manager Sam Allardyce.

Speaking during the event, Diko, however, expressed shock at the pains of different communities as explained by the traditional rulers on the behaviours of herdsmen.

We were shocked to learn of workarounds of the tax system that were considered normal behaviour by big corporations but which appalled the individual taxpayer.

Along with a few other members of the foreign community including doctors and missionaries who remained in the city, and driven by simple humanitarian concerns, shock at the appalling behaviour of Germany's Asian ally, and a love for the country and people among whom he had worked for so long, he created a safety zone in which a quarter of a million civilians survived what was later to go down in history as the «Nanking Massacre.»

It reflects how inaccurately Lars von Trier observes young behaviour and how denigrating he is to women by valuing shock tactics over authenticity.

Knightley, who won a best supporting actress Oscar nomination for her part in the Weinstein produced drama The Imitation Game and was photographed with him at Hollywood parties, said she was «profoundly shocked» by reports of his «disgusting behaviour», in an statement sent to The Telegraph.

I am profoundly shocked by the reports of his disgusting behaviour.

By using this type of electric dog training device, you can give your dog a small electric shock when you need to correct certain behaviours.

Furthermore, when the dogs were worked by the individual who originally trained them, their stress and fear - related behaviours was further increased, showing that the presence of the handler and the sound of his commands had become conditioned cues associated with previous shock.

This is shown in economics by the potential for small initial shocks — a few hundred billions in toxic debt for instance — to cause a global economic meltdown as a result of collective emergent behaviour.

The person who has had the affair is often shocked by their own behaviour and seeking to understand it and repair the damage that has been caused.