First, the upshot of the thesis of motivational judgment internalism is that it would be impossible to make moral judgments without being appropriately motivated; for example, it would be impossible to genuinely think that insulting others is wrong without being motivated at least to some extent to avoid or prevent insults to others.
A private prosecution which is politically motivated, for example, may well be cut off for this reason.
Connecting the resolution to a specific goal can also be motivating, for example, dropping a dress size or losing two inches off your waistline in time for the next summer holiday.
Other legal shortfalls include a failure to designate homophobic attacks with any special criminal designation, which racially motivated attacks, for example, do receive.
There are also natural rewards that help keep us motivated -- for example, feeling a sense of pride in achieving a difficult goal.
To be autonomously motivated means, for example, that adolescents check their blood sugar because they find it important personally, rather than doing it on the initiative of parents or HCPs [ 56].
Supervisors should motivate workers, for example maybe they plan that let's give a certain amount so that the workers can be motivated and fulfill their responsibilities well.
(CHW, female, age 19) Supervisors should motivate workers, for example maybe they plan that let's give a certain amount so that the workers can be motivated and fulfill their responsibilities well.
She said there were other ways to motivate nurses: for example, the recent introduction of a €1 fee for visiting a doctor — which spawned a national outcry in a country accustomed to free health care — had resulted in cost savings that were now being passed on to nurses, she said.
Try to have a reason to lose weight, to motivate you! (For example, to look skinnier for a boyfriend or girlfriend) And think about that every time you want to break your diet.
The suspect was not wholly motivated by compassion; for example, the suspect was motivated by the prospect that he or she or a person closely connected to him or her stood to gain in some way from the death of the victim.
