Sentence examples for satisfaction obtained from from inspiring English sources
Intrinsic motivation represents an internal satisfaction obtained from the task itself rather than the rewards or benefits.
It is the transformation of an invention generated by scientific activity into a socially usable product, changing economics from supply terms to demand terms and increasing the value and satisfaction obtained from resources by the consumer.
Hsu and Liu (1998) investigated the role of mood in price promotions and found that the effect of price promotion (advertised selling price) on perceived transaction value (the evaluation of satisfaction obtained from taking advantage of the price deal) was moderated by buyers' mood states.
Previous studies have found that smokers rate cigarettes smoked while wearing a nicotine patch as less satisfying (e.g., [ 17– 19]; c.f., [ 20]) and that the satisfaction obtained from smoking lapses predicts subsequent abstinence [ 20].
Where U ni is the utility or satisfaction obtained by individual i from choosing alternative j of the alternatives j = 1,..., j,...,J available in the choice set described by k service attributes.
The sense of satisfaction obtained here, though, should maintain the optimism generated from Saturday's welcome win over Aston Villa.
The degree of satisfaction is obtained from the agreement found in the binomial between perceived expectation and quality.
Data on staff job satisfaction were obtained from the annual NHS Staff Survey.
The job satisfaction index obtained from the first component of the PCA was used in subsequent regression analyses.
[ 23] Assessment of satisfaction was obtained from 11 scores contained within several HNA domains (table 2) dealing mainly with patients' perceptions of members of the health professions and the information and treatment provided.
They did, however, express satisfaction with the gratification they obtained from patient care (3.571), their relationship with their nursing colleagues (3.514) and doctors (3.317) and their sense of belonging in the communities within which they work (3.226).
