"low motivated" can be used in written English
You might use it to describe someone who is not as motivated as others. For example, "The team was low motivated due to the recent layoffs."
To reveal the meaning of Snoopy's military history, Mr. Stoddart invoked the idea that all contemporary artworks, high and low, are motivated by what the Marxist critic Fredric Jameson called "our deepest fantasies about the nature of social life, both as we live it now and as we feel in our bones it ought rather to be lived".
Day said the low scores motivated those playing in the morning wave.
With turnout likely to be low, Republicans motivated, and polls showing a toss-up or even a slight Brown lead, it would be a tragedy if he slipped in on resentment backlash, and the demoralization of progressive voters and volunteers.
Although the rate of IP in Moldova appears low and motivated in large part by gratitude or customs, policy makers should still be worried about the one-third of payments in hospitals that are not gifts, and the fact that financial access is still a problem for the very poor.
"Demand is still there, and the rates are still low to motivate individuals to keep buying," said Bill Natcher, an economist at the National City Corporation in Cleveland.
In some situations, the amount of savings might be too low to motivate change.
Finally, the need to achieve a cooperative and low latency network, motivated the use of dedicated short-range communications devices for these purposes (like the IEEE 802.11p-capable ones).
This is line with the research by Aparicio (2010) who finds that the improvement in the labour market prospects of low educated workers motivated by the increases in employment and wages in the construction sector during the recent housing boom raised men's propensity to dropout of high-school, relative to women.
The national research effort depends on a continuous supply of low-cost, highly motivated, and highly skilled postdoc labor; yet only a small minority of those young scientists will ever land one of the tenure-track research university jobs for which postdoc positions supposedly prepare them.
Today's foes tend to be highly motivated low-tech warriors, who blend in and out of urban civilian populations or hide in remote mountains and caves.
This change very well may, as Garrison, Gerbi and Justement suggest, create problems for academic institutions long accustomed to staffing their labs with an unlimited supply of low-cost, highly motivated postdoctoral "trainees".
