Sentence examples for a second motive from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hill added: Boris has long had a second motive for playing the hacking allegations down.

A second motive could be that NGOs are often seen as a trusted source of information.

A second motive for ABC's generosity, perhaps a more important one, may become apparent if the Pythons press their lawsuit further, as it now seems certain they will.

There was a second motive for his most recent trip to Syria – one that may cost him his life – to persuade Isis to spare his friend, Yukawa, who had been captured last August near Aleppo.

A second motive appears to be a need for attention, a craving that will accept any kind of attention, however positive or negative, as long as that person is at the centre of it.

But she admits to a second motive: People would rather watch nasty than nice.

A third motive seems to involve a sense of disenfranchisement.

There is a third motive, one that would have been missing back in the early 90s.

A third motive is the challenge (and perverse pleasure) of tackling the pitfalls, foremost of which is research.

A third motive for recent nationalizations may be the belief in some developing countries that state control of various industrial operations is at least temporarily necessary because of the lack of a developed capital market or supply of entrepreneurs in the domestic private sector.

In later work, Keynes added a third motive, speculation, to his liquidity preference theory and built on it to create his general theory.