Physicians also considered that patients take refuge behind different reasons in an argued decision, such as cultural motives (for example dietary tradition), financial problems (lack of reimbursement) and strict personal reasons to avoid compliance/adherence.
Atkinson's (1964) theory of motivation, for example, views motivation as the product of two key components – motives and expectancies.
that the moral sense is concerned with motives — we approve, for example, of the motive of benevolence, and the wider the scope the better.
Noah is apathetic, lacks vivacity, yet God, in choosing him, shows an irrationality we have seen before in Genesis (favouring Abel's offering over Cain's and setting up the first motive for murder, for example).
This is the removal of the previous requirement for a protected disclosure to be made in "good faith" (this being that the disclosure had to be made with honest motives and not, for example, personal gain).
Independent conditions — our motives and beliefs, for example — may incline us toward one or another intention or action.
The motive is money; newsstands, for example, currently furnish $4.5 million in revenue yearly.
During a panel on gender equality at this year's Brighton Music Conference, for example, Motive Unknown's Lucy Blair recalled being one of only two female speakers in the whole of last year's two-day programme – a telling oversight that she has since worked hard to rectify.
Further, since the interview with family practitioners was retrospective, the information on, for example, motive for consulting, might have been distorted by recall or wishful thinking.
For example, previous studies have shown that more autonomous motives for exercise correspond to positive outcomes such as adherence [ 44] and enhanced well-being [ 35, 44– 44].
