Definition of demotivate in English:

demotivate

verb diːˈməʊtɪveɪtdiˈmɔʊdəveɪt

[with object]

Make (someone) less eager to work or study.
some children disrupt classes and demotivate other pupils
Example sentencesExamples
- No amount of rhetoric, clever policies, threats, or even extra resources will improve a service if the staff are demotivated.
- There is no particular reason to say the police are demotivated or have low morale.
- Parenting children is one of the toughest jobs a person will ever have, and being unemployed is one of the most demotivating experiences of one's life.
- In addition, scarce opportunities for employment in the formal sector of the economy, especially in rural areas, may demotivate families and pupils from investing resources and time in formal schooling.
- Youth organisations are frustrated and staff are demotivated,’ he said.
- This sense of insecurity demotivates people, makes them reluctant to try new things and new ways.
- Exhausted, demotivated staff are not efficient.
- Nothing demotivates people like the equal treatment of unequals.
- And we wonder why our health services have broken down, why nurses are in such short supply, why nurses are so demotivated…
- Let us not think of motivating one group while forgetting that we are, at the same time demotivating another.
- He said in Chipata yesterday that the poor state of schools had demotivated both teachers and pupils in the area which had led to high illiteracy levels.
- I interview all the staff to find out exactly what is demotivating them and then come up with a plan of action to develop positive thinking amongst the workforce.
- As Ms Ramatali observed, the commission's failures to promote qualified teachers to principals have demotivated teachers and deprived schools of management.
- He wants to bring about changes and he's started them, so at this stage I don't want to demotivate him,’ he added.
- Too many times have I seen the lack of jobs demotivating young people.
- Invariably it is our key workers we equip with mobile technology and it is important they do not become demotivated by it.
- Lazily falling out of bed at eleven, it is strange to still be in complete darkness, and breakfast is a decidedly demotivating affair.
- The club's standing in the community enables it to encourage children who may otherwise feel demotivated by education and, as Wardle explains, football offers an ideal basis for teaching.
- Often students were profoundly demotivated by their perception that many clinical teachers had a low level of commitment to teaching, and this led to a repetitive cycle of non-attendance by students and teachers alike.
- ‘We appeal to the government to look into the plight of its workers because delays in paying salaries demotivate them,’ he said.

Derivatives

demotivation

noun diːməʊtɪˈveɪʃ(ə)n

If the person or organisation whose performance is being measured feels powerless to influence the indicator, inappropriate measurement can also lead to demotivation, dysfunction, and crisis.
Example sentencesExamples
- Partly that's because I've been ill with the accompanying demotivation that that brings but there's the usual problem of there not, apparently, being anything new happening that I've seen.
- Yet personal demotivation problems aside, how easy is it to look after your place when you live on your own?
- Students have a right to decent tuition and recognise that the disparity in pay leads not only to demotivation, but will ultimately force the best lecturers away from the sector.
- He said that after a series of visits to different parts of the province he was particularly struck by the extent of demotivation and disillusionment among members.

Definition of demotivate in US English:

demotivate

verbdiˈmɔʊdəveɪtdēˈmôo͝odəvāt

[with object]

Make (someone) less eager to work or study.
some children disrupt classes and demotivate pupils
Example sentencesExamples
- I interview all the staff to find out exactly what is demotivating them and then come up with a plan of action to develop positive thinking amongst the workforce.
- In addition, scarce opportunities for employment in the formal sector of the economy, especially in rural areas, may demotivate families and pupils from investing resources and time in formal schooling.
- This sense of insecurity demotivates people, makes them reluctant to try new things and new ways.
- Let us not think of motivating one group while forgetting that we are, at the same time demotivating another.
- Invariably it is our key workers we equip with mobile technology and it is important they do not become demotivated by it.
- Youth organisations are frustrated and staff are demotivated,’ he said.
- He wants to bring about changes and he's started them, so at this stage I don't want to demotivate him,’ he added.
- Too many times have I seen the lack of jobs demotivating young people.
- Parenting children is one of the toughest jobs a person will ever have, and being unemployed is one of the most demotivating experiences of one's life.
- Exhausted, demotivated staff are not efficient.
- The club's standing in the community enables it to encourage children who may otherwise feel demotivated by education and, as Wardle explains, football offers an ideal basis for teaching.
- And we wonder why our health services have broken down, why nurses are in such short supply, why nurses are so demotivated…
- ‘We appeal to the government to look into the plight of its workers because delays in paying salaries demotivate them,’ he said.
- Nothing demotivates people like the equal treatment of unequals.
- Often students were profoundly demotivated by their perception that many clinical teachers had a low level of commitment to teaching, and this led to a repetitive cycle of non-attendance by students and teachers alike.
- There is no particular reason to say the police are demotivated or have low morale.
- Lazily falling out of bed at eleven, it is strange to still be in complete darkness, and breakfast is a decidedly demotivating affair.
- No amount of rhetoric, clever policies, threats, or even extra resources will improve a service if the staff are demotivated.
- As Ms Ramatali observed, the commission's failures to promote qualified teachers to principals have demotivated teachers and deprived schools of management.
- He said in Chipata yesterday that the poor state of schools had demotivated both teachers and pupils in the area which had led to high illiteracy levels.

单词	demotivate
释义	Definition of demotivate in English: demotivate verb diːˈməʊtɪveɪtdiˈmɔʊdəveɪt [with object] Make (someone) less eager to work or study. some children disrupt classes and demotivate other pupils Example sentencesExamples No amount of rhetoric, clever policies, threats, or even extra resources will improve a service if the staff are demotivated. There is no particular reason to say the police are demotivated or have low morale. Parenting children is one of the toughest jobs a person will ever have, and being unemployed is one of the most demotivating experiences of one's life. In addition, scarce opportunities for employment in the formal sector of the economy, especially in rural areas, may demotivate families and pupils from investing resources and time in formal schooling. Youth organisations are frustrated and staff are demotivated,’ he said. This sense of insecurity demotivates people, makes them reluctant to try new things and new ways. Exhausted, demotivated staff are not efficient. Nothing demotivates people like the equal treatment of unequals. And we wonder why our health services have broken down, why nurses are in such short supply, why nurses are so demotivated… Let us not think of motivating one group while forgetting that we are, at the same time demotivating another. He said in Chipata yesterday that the poor state of schools had demotivated both teachers and pupils in the area which had led to high illiteracy levels. I interview all the staff to find out exactly what is demotivating them and then come up with a plan of action to develop positive thinking amongst the workforce. As Ms Ramatali observed, the commission's failures to promote qualified teachers to principals have demotivated teachers and deprived schools of management. He wants to bring about changes and he's started them, so at this stage I don't want to demotivate him,’ he added. Too many times have I seen the lack of jobs demotivating young people. Invariably it is our key workers we equip with mobile technology and it is important they do not become demotivated by it. Lazily falling out of bed at eleven, it is strange to still be in complete darkness, and breakfast is a decidedly demotivating affair. The club's standing in the community enables it to encourage children who may otherwise feel demotivated by education and, as Wardle explains, football offers an ideal basis for teaching. Often students were profoundly demotivated by their perception that many clinical teachers had a low level of commitment to teaching, and this led to a repetitive cycle of non-attendance by students and teachers alike. ‘We appeal to the government to look into the plight of its workers because delays in paying salaries demotivate them,’ he said. Derivatives demotivation noun diːməʊtɪˈveɪʃ(ə)n If the person or organisation whose performance is being measured feels powerless to influence the indicator, inappropriate measurement can also lead to demotivation, dysfunction, and crisis. Example sentencesExamples Partly that's because I've been ill with the accompanying demotivation that that brings but there's the usual problem of there not, apparently, being anything new happening that I've seen. Yet personal demotivation problems aside, how easy is it to look after your place when you live on your own? Students have a right to decent tuition and recognise that the disparity in pay leads not only to demotivation, but will ultimately force the best lecturers away from the sector. He said that after a series of visits to different parts of the province he was particularly struck by the extent of demotivation and disillusionment among members. Definition of demotivate in US English: demotivate verbdiˈmɔʊdəveɪtdēˈmôo͝odəvāt [with object] Make (someone) less eager to work or study. some children disrupt classes and demotivate pupils Example sentencesExamples I interview all the staff to find out exactly what is demotivating them and then come up with a plan of action to develop positive thinking amongst the workforce. In addition, scarce opportunities for employment in the formal sector of the economy, especially in rural areas, may demotivate families and pupils from investing resources and time in formal schooling. This sense of insecurity demotivates people, makes them reluctant to try new things and new ways. Let us not think of motivating one group while forgetting that we are, at the same time demotivating another. Invariably it is our key workers we equip with mobile technology and it is important they do not become demotivated by it. Youth organisations are frustrated and staff are demotivated,’ he said. He wants to bring about changes and he's started them, so at this stage I don't want to demotivate him,’ he added. Too many times have I seen the lack of jobs demotivating young people. Parenting children is one of the toughest jobs a person will ever have, and being unemployed is one of the most demotivating experiences of one's life. Exhausted, demotivated staff are not efficient. The club's standing in the community enables it to encourage children who may otherwise feel demotivated by education and, as Wardle explains, football offers an ideal basis for teaching. And we wonder why our health services have broken down, why nurses are in such short supply, why nurses are so demotivated… ‘We appeal to the government to look into the plight of its workers because delays in paying salaries demotivate them,’ he said. Nothing demotivates people like the equal treatment of unequals. Often students were profoundly demotivated by their perception that many clinical teachers had a low level of commitment to teaching, and this led to a repetitive cycle of non-attendance by students and teachers alike. There is no particular reason to say the police are demotivated or have low morale. Lazily falling out of bed at eleven, it is strange to still be in complete darkness, and breakfast is a decidedly demotivating affair. No amount of rhetoric, clever policies, threats, or even extra resources will improve a service if the staff are demotivated. As Ms Ramatali observed, the commission's failures to promote qualified teachers to principals have demotivated teachers and deprived schools of management. He said in Chipata yesterday that the poor state of schools had demotivated both teachers and pupils in the area which had led to high illiteracy levels.
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