The phrase "addressing disincentives" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to tackle factors that discourage certain behaviors or actions, often in a policy or organizational context.
Example: "The committee is focused on addressing disincentives that prevent employees from participating in the wellness program."
Alternatives: "tackling disincentives" or "mitigating disincentives."
The work disincentive inherent in a cliff has been discussed earlier, and some approaches have been put forward to address these disincentives.
Some investors are funding their own "killer experiments" before making investment decisions, and efforts like Science Exchange's Reproducibility Initiative are cropping up to find ways to systematically address the disincentives for academic researchers to validate their findings.
She also wants to address some economic disincentives faced by filmmakers in Suffolk County.
If malpractice companies stopped providing coverage for esophagectomies by a low-volume surgeon or insurance companies stopped paying for esophageal cancer care in a low-volume or poor-outcome facility this would promptly address the financial disincentive issues for physicians and hospitals.
These factors also create a disincentive to reporting of hazards, let alone addressing these.
Marx et al. (2011) point to universal child benefits as an efficient policy – without disincentives – to address redistributive aims.
Governments must address the most severe disincentives and energy market distortions, by improving policies to level the playing field between fossil fuels and nuclear power on the one hand, and renewable energy on the other.
UKIP's Michelle Brown questions whether the statement addresses the "fundamental problems and disincentives that have been identified with recruiting teachers into Wales".
But this is a real problem, and the inequities and harmful disincentives should be addressed, and this approach would both be more equitable for more recent buyers, and also raise more revenue overall because those are who now paying artificially reduced rates would be placed on an equal assessment scale.
Many programs, for example, cut off benefits abruptly if workers earn too much, a work disincentive that could be addressed by phasing out benefits more gradually as incomes rise.
