Sentence examples for Incentive for expansion from inspiring English sources

What our criminal justice system needs is reform, not incentive for expansion.

However, it may have a limited impact on the most selective universities, which have little space or incentive for expansion.

And, for the time being, the demand for the coal as a power source gives the operators a massive incentive for expansion.

But some environmentalists said they were unhappy that the bill would not provide large incentives for expansion of renewable energy sources like wind, solar and biothermal.

The city and county governments have employed tax abatements for expanding businesses as well as developed infrastructure at little-to-no cost to businesses to create incentives for expansion.

Donald Trump has offered to build a new home for the network on Manhattan's Upper West Side, but others are drawing NBC's attention to Astoria and Long Island City in Queens with the lure of lower utility costs, huge tax incentives, space for expansion and a share of ownership in the project.

Energy proposals include the production of bio-gas energy from waste while "we will invest in a Grid upgrade to provide incentives for massive expansion of renewable projects in the North Sea".

It would make more sense to introduce instead a mix of measures which would strengthen the electricity market, create conditions for feeding in electricity from renewable energy sources as and when required, and set incentives for the expansion of grid capacity, storage systems and demand side management.

The rich gold mines of the south provided another incentive for Ahmose's expansion into Nubia.

In Detroit, Chicago, Oakland, Newark, and many major cities the tide of suburbanization and the spigot of government-enhanced incentives for seemingly unstoppable expansion of suburban development could have been reversed and it wasn't.

The governor has proposed a modest package of tax cuts for businesses and homeowners, and today he called for expansion of the Empire Zone program, in which the state offers incentives for employers to move to blighted areas.