extrinsic
ظاہری علوم
definition
adjective
extrinsic factors that might affect time budgets
not part of the essential nature of someone or something; coming or operating from outside.
example
Because of its observational nature, our study cannot differentiate between intrinsic or 'extrinsic' factors in the reduced reproductive success.
Different 'extrinsic' and intrinsic risk factors might be involved in the etiology of these injuries.
Causes can include intrinsic factors, such as high seed set, or 'extrinsic' factors, such as a loss of competitors or herbivores.
He castigates prize judges for giving the top awards to books for reasons 'extrinsic' to literature.
In short, it appears that it's due to 'extrinsic' factors, rather than anything the province of Ontario itself did.
The thyroid cartilage and epiglottis are connected to the hyoid bone, and the cricoid cartilage is connected to the trachea by the 'extrinsic' ligaments of the larynx.
Other workers have, however, tended to view the diversifications as resulting from a complex mix of intrinsic biological and 'extrinsic' physical factors.
Additional movement is caused by 'extrinsic' muscles that arise from various cranial surfaces and enter the base of the tongue, pulling the tongue towards their attachments.
Little is known about individual variation in repair rates or about intrinsic or 'extrinsic' factors that modulate repair activity.
A prospective study would also be useful in assessing the intrinsic and 'extrinsic' risk factors at play in short track speed skating.
Pressure ulcers result from numerous intrinsic and 'extrinsic' factors.
The 'extrinsic' extensor tendon attaches to the base of the dorsum of the middle phalanx, and bands from the intrinsic hand muscles attach to the distal phalanx.
To account for this consistency through transpositional evolutionary changes, both intrinsic and 'extrinsic' factors can be evoked.
At this juncture, I reassert that population change in a given area is conditioned by its intrinsic and 'extrinsic' factors.
The 'extrinsic' muscles of the larynx control the degree of tension on the vocal cords, and the intrinsic muscles regulate the glottis.
The more precisely we understand how the machine works intrinsically, the better we can deduce the contribution of 'extrinsic' factors.
It is unconditionally envisaged as homogeneous extension, 'extrinsic' to the distributions which occupy it.
Only bourgeois art, which has become autonomous in the face of demands of employment 'extrinsic' to art, has taken up positions on behalf of the victims of bourgeois rationalization.
Motivation can be intrinsic (from the student) and 'extrinsic' (from external factors).
In the original conception of this study, motivators were dichotomized into intrinsic and 'extrinsic' factors.
Thus three-dimensionality was 'extrinsic' to painting, which was essentially flat, in Greenberg's view.
This study therefore explores factors that are both 'extrinsic' and intrinsic to news organization election coverage.
Unlike the upper esophageal sphincter, the lower sphincter is not pulled open by 'extrinsic' musculature.
The genetic integrity of organisms is constantly challenged by 'extrinsic' and intrinsic factors.
Migration to other countries is in any case not 'extrinsic' to the formation of such a nationalism.
Additionally, individuals preferring a field-dependent learning style have been found to be more 'extrinsically' motivated and learn better when organization and structure is provided by the teacher.
For example, external rewards frequently are used to motivate children 'extrinsically' .
Findings also show that youth are more 'extrinsically' than intrinsically motivated to change, consistent with other studies.
For example, some might argue that children playing baseball are intrinsically motivated by the joy of playing, while a professional baseball player is 'extrinsically' motivated, by money and championships.
And finally, do we learn for learning's sake, or must we be 'extrinsically' motivated to do so?
Credits: Google Translate
