"motivational basis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the underlying reason or driving force behind someone's actions or behavior. Example: A lack of understanding of the motivational basis of their employees' actions can lead to ineffective management strategies.
According to Dörnyei (2001), de-motivation reduces the motivational basis of a behavioural intention or an on-going action.
Consequently, they prefer focusing on exams and grades as their motivational basis and are satisfied with the situation (Nowell, 2007).
As Dörnyei (2001) contended, demotivators as the specific external forces can reduce or diminish motivational basis of a behavioural intention, as well as an ongoing action.
For him, stable and effective moral agency requires empathy in order for moral principles to have a motivational basis in an agent's psychology.
Dog attacks on humans are a community issue and, while defensive and offensive aggression are implicated, little is known about the motivational basis of these attacks.
The approach is intended to integrate concepts from the area of distributed architectures and of mental attitude representation and aims at realizing an explicit motivational basis for robot behavior.
Indeed as meaningfulness is considered to be the most crucial of the SOC concepts, in terms of how it provides the motivational and cognitive basis for managing and preventing stress [ 16], consideration of these issues needs to be at the centre of FCC.
This baseline measure of motivational structure formed the basis for LEAP workshop sessions.
Subjects were encouraged to attend a live motivational presentation of the basis of the Hallelujah Diet to reorient their thinking about food and health.
Our human fMRI data agree well with animal electrophysiology studies that have differentiated dopaminergic regions on the basis of motivational salience versus TD error output, suggesting that at least part of our measured BOLD signal reflects regionally specific output, perhaps due to recurrent collateral synaptic activity.
A region that modulates behavior on the basis of motivation should be sensitive to motivational context, and there is evidence for such sensitivity in the striatum.
