Attaining consequences (for example a desired grade) or avoiding punishment (for example from parents) outside oneself briefly explains extrinsic motivation.
Let me take an illustration, which can be stated in a few words, to show how the social end which is aimed at by a rule of law is obscured and only partially attained in consequence of the fact that the rule owes its form to a gradual historical development, instead of being reshaped as a whole, with conscious articulate reference to the end in view.
In general terms, actions are considered intrinsically motivated if an agent engages in behavior for its own sake, without attempting to attain external consequences (Barto et al., 2004; Kaplan & Oudeyer, 2007).
The specific architecture of individual bones is attained as a consequence of a combination of a genetically determined template and prevailing mechanical demands.
However, for the case of the PC-DSC, the different absorption enhancement attained as a consequence of the overlap between Bragg peak and the dye absorption band gives rise to clear deviations from the values obtained for the reference cell.
Our DNA confers on us certain genetic potential limits with respect to a host of traits; the extent to which these limits are attained is entirely a consequence of the environment in which they develop.
When we restricted our analysis to women 15 45 years of age, the risk difference nearly doubled, but significance was still not attained, perhaps as a consequence of the smaller sample size.
Wayne et al. [ 2] highlight the need to focus on the positive consequences of multiple roles and how such positive consequences can be attained.
Each technique is assessed in terms of attained energy savings and the consequences of applying such an approach on network planning and operation.
Immortalized liver cells retain a youthful capacity for growth because they are frozen in an early stage of development, but as a consequence they have not attained some of their most important detoxification tricks.
This concept of reflection as a solitary activity that is attained and assessed is perhaps a consequence of appraisal's evaluative emphasis.
