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extrinsic factor

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extrinsic factor

[ek¦strinz·ik ¦fak·tər]
(biochemistry)
vitamin B12
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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The CA ruled that the fraudulent affidavit and the fraudulent information in the different sets of birth certificates were perpetrated during the trial and thus could not be considered as extrinsic fraud as required in an action for annulment of judgment.
Nevertheless, there is no single recipe to motivate employees, as empirical data recommends striking a balance between extrinsic and intrinsic motivation.
Extrinsic fraud refers to 'fraudulent act of the prevailing party in litigation committed outside of the trial of the case, whereby the defeated party is prevented from fully exhibiting his side of the case by fraud or deception practiced on him by his opponent, such as by keeping him away from court; by giving him a false promise of a compromise; or where the defendant never had the knowledge of the suit, being kept in ignorance by the acts of plaintiff; or where an attorney fraudulently or without authority connives at his defeat.'
The next tool is consciousness, which helps us to engage our intrinsic and extrinsic self.
Extrinsic motivators come from outside the individual.
The good news is that extrinsic teeth staining can be corrected because it is outside of the teeth.
We also conclude that the circuit court's determination that Patsy did not intend to use the Will to include Mickey as a beneficiary of the Trust is not against the great weight and clear preponderance of the extrinsic evidence presented at trial.
To figure out whether you are currently more driven by extrinsic or intrinsic motivators, ask yourself the following questions: | Can you motivate yourself to do something, based on the type of person you want to be?
"Extrinsic motivation refers to the willingness to act or behave in a certain way in order to either obtain the external rewards attached to that kind of action or behavior or avoid the external sanction or penalty attached to not acting or behaving that way.
Things that motivate us broadly fall into two categories: extrinsic (or external) factors such as other people and events, and intrinsic (or internal) factors such as our values and desire to learn new skills.
Allport presented two different dimensions of religiosity, which are extrinsic and intrinsic religiosity.
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