Sentence examples for defining motive from inspiring English sources

"The idea that something will emerge that transforms into something big, in the same manner as game consoles, is the defining motive of the Nintendo business," he told the Nikkei.

We define motives as the reasons why private partners enter partnerships with a public partner.

But press these officials and they almost always define motives in terms of capabilities--if Palestinians can hurt us, they will want to.

Multiple sequence alignment of a large number of mammalian PSGL-1 sequences is necessary to examine these points and define motives associated with the core-2 O-glycosylation of the N-terminal threonine, homologous to Thr-57 on human PSGL-1.

Uncomradely questions to sitting councillors and the MP, challenging the chair's method and motive, defining the politics of the speaker before they have defined their own.

Preferred amino acids and atom types involved in pair bonding interactions were identified, defining the spatial motives for phosphate, base and ribose building blocks.

The routes were defined by their motive for, and route taken to studying dentistry and in terms of time elapsed between their previous and present degree.

For us this was also the motive behind defining case categories, rather than merely performing the analyses by diagnosis.

One refers to opportunity motive, operationally defined as the percentage of individuals involved in early-stage entrepreneurial activity (as defined above) who claim to be purely or partly driven by opportunity as opposed to finding no other option for work.

For this study, quite a lot and very much were defined as "important" motives (a lot), and not at all and slightly as "not important" motives (hardly at all).

His atheism doesn't emerge as the breakthrough of a spiritual trial or of combat with an angel any more than his drive to video-record his surroundings are defined by any clearer motive than the mnemonic.