Sentence examples for behavioral motives from inspiring English sources
The results from a representative survey among German consumers reveal that both established rational and so far untested behavioral motives are significant barriers to annuitize wealth.
The model seems to capture various behavioral motives in different games but the correlation of these motives is low within subjects.
All in all, the results suggest that the credit and housing bubble were partly driven by bank agency problems (Freixas and Rochet 2008) and not simply by behavioral motives (Gennaioli et al. 2012).
We discuss the implications of these results for conservation efficiency, arguing that efficiency should not be defined in terms of short-term cost-effectiveness, but also in terms of the sustainability of behavioral motives in the long term.
Cultural and behavioral motives are important root influences to such landscape transitions, yet efforts to address landscape degradation are often hampered by a failure to account for the heterogeneous decision-making nature of its agents of change and the inherent complexity of socio-ecological systems.
The approach is based on first clarifying the different levels of biological explanations and the philosophical traditions whose concepts are closely allied with each: Behavior Moral Philosophy Biological Science Moral acts Consequentialism Instinct and behavioral genetics Moral motives or intent Deontology Psychology and neurophysiology Moral systems Social contract Sociality and communication.
In the search for clues to the motive, F.B.I. behavioral analysts have been studying phrases that were etched in the side of the shotgun that the police say Mr. Alexis used during his rampage, according to a law enforcement official.
In general, attitudes represent individuals' motives, which influence behavioral outcomes.
As shown in Table 5, antiviral therapy and personal norms positively and sexual motives negatively predicted behavioral intention.
Status-related motives may also contribute to behavioral and neural responses in our study.
Parsons' theory is still used by sociologists to explain recurrent social behavioral patterns as due to socialization, which produces motives or dispositions to act in the observed way.
