Sentence examples for reward interest from inspiring English sources

FFFS was positively associated with Passive use, and Reward Interest was positively associated with all three PAUM factors.

As well as letting pet owners remotely view and coo at their dogs, and reward interest in a disembodied voice with the occasional tangible treat — dispensed via a button in the Android or iOS app or via a web client — the PetziConnect lets them take photos and record video.

We need to reward interest, desire and skill by ensuring that Latino students have access to the right educational opportunities and have mentors in the field.

Mr. Sakaeda proved himself a brilliant guide to the gifts of the sea: a careful chef and eager teacher who rewarded interest with insight, pleasure with yet more.

Levinson (2005) makes a useful distinction between erotic art and what he calls erotica, that is, images intended to sexually stimulate but not to reward artistic interest (such as provocative lingerie ads).

More than half of those surveyed said they left programs that did not offer rewards of interest, or that required too much time to earn rewards.

When the researchers added rewards, they found that rewards didn't make kids more likely to help -- in fact, they found that after a while, the kids who got rewards lost interest in them and stopped helping, whereas the kids who didn't get rewards kept right on helping.

They maintain their supply by inundating Congress with money, reminding politicians to reward wealthy interests with even more permissive immigration policies.

The current Fine Gael/Labour coalition has invested heavily in being "not Greece"; by showcasing further and faster deficit-reduction, Ireland would be rewarded with interest rate cuts, an earlier than predicted return to the bond markets, and thus regain "sovereignty".

Mr López Obrador, for his part, says the choice is between a continuation of policies that reward vested interests and those that would "for the good of all, put the poor first".

Fitzgerald, who served as a judge for more than 30 years and headed the inquiry into political corruption in the 1980s, said both major parties used election wins to reward sectional interests, financial supporters and "ambitious camp-followers".