"motivated action" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an action that is instigated by a particular motive or purpose. For example, "The decision to donate to the charity was an act of motivated action driven by a strong sense of social justice."
We present a new system for causal reasoning, motivated action theory, which builds upon causation as a crucial preference criterion.
Rather, they are likely to be broadly associated with processes related to context, memory, motivated action, social inferences, and/or endogenous regulation (for example, opioid response in striatum13,51), among other processes.
It has become a subject of acute embarrassment to some civic leaders, upset over the county's faltering efforts, the glaring contrast of street poverty and mansion wealth, and any perception of a hardhearted Los Angeles unmoved by a problem that has motivated action in so many other cities.
The insular cortex relays information to other brain systems to initiate motivated action to achieve a steady state [43] by minimizing the body state prediction error.
Motivated action theory solves a broad class of temporal reasoning problems, including the traditional problems of both forward and backward reasoning, and additionally provides a basis for a new theory of explanation.
I will describe four approaches here: (1) Features and fluents (Sandewall), (2) Motivated Action Theory (Morgenstern and Stein), (3) State Minimization in the Event Calculus (Shanahan) and Causal Theories (Lifschitz and others).
Games are great at motivating action.
what are the causes sufficient to motivate action?
They are not enough to alter beliefs, and they are practically useless for motivating action.
Neuroscience suggests that when it comes to motivating action, rewards may be more effective than punishments.
The title of the paper is, "Co-benefits of Addressing Climate Change can Motivate Action Around the World".
