"much more motivated" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's level of motivation being stronger or more intense compared to a previous state or compared to others. Example: After joining the sports team, John became much more motivated to improve his skills and work harder in practice.
Any other decision would smack mostly of cowardice, because for all the bunkum talked about Club Call handing extra motivation to the team who are chosen – how much more motivated can a team be in a play-off?
It keeps people much more motivated.
"Now, I feel much more motivated to actually go out and do things".
"CEOs are much more motivated by national governments putting in climate legislation, whether it comes from Paris or somewhere else.
"This suggestion was very smart, because I'm much more motivated to make my wife and cats happier than I am to do my own physical therapy," he said.
Dr. Korukonda, who graduated from medical school in Hungary and was the supervisor for children's clinical services at the Anderson Center for Autism in Staatsburg, N.Y., had been much more motivated when he joined the site.
Creating milestones is much more motivating.
It could consequently prove much more motivating for young people to interact within these processes if participants are given some space to interact, share and create.
You can track your giving in monetary terms, but I find that tracking the estimated on-the-ground impact of my giving is much more motivating.
It is easy to imagine how much more motivating it would be, for example, for an HIV-positive pregnant woman to be counselled by an HIV-positive mother with a healthy child than by a CHW without this personal experience and with only limited training.
Another good option is a study group, it's much more motivating than working all by yourself.
