The phrase "administrators incentives" is not correct in written English.
It should be "administrators' incentives" to indicate possession.
Example: "The administrators' incentives were aligned with the goals of the organization."
Alternatives: "incentives for administrators" or "administrative incentives."
To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to analyse the influence of insolvency administrators' incentives on the ex post efficiency of a bankruptcy law.
Furthermore, as an added benefit, by providing a school-based check on coaches' and administrators' incentives to profit at their players' expense, an independent, authoritative oversight committee focused only on protecting the players' welfare and the school's academic values should reduce the occasions for the notoriously inconsistent, dilatory and unpredictable imposition of NCAA sanctions.
Administrators use incentives like pizza parties to help persuade rebellious fifth-graders to keep wearing their uniforms.
Shame at coming low down in the pecking order is seen as a way of giving administrators an incentive to 'pull their socks up'.
In addition, the insolvency administrator's incentives contain elements other than monetary remuneration.
In short, like the business executives who have lately been in the news for inflating corporate earnings, academic administrators have every incentive to meet or exceed next year's targets so that the company will look good to trustees, alumni, and potential future students -- its equivalent to stockholders.
Moreover, in our model, an insolvency administrator has divergent incentives from those of a judge.
Under a fixed compensation scheme, the insolvency administrator's liquidation incentives are stronger and filtering failure occurs more often.
Of course, such generous, recurring payments give school administrators a powerful incentive to remain silent about the revolving door of hate preachers at the Education City Mosque.
Regarding nurse staffing, the Japanese government has established standard criteria for the nurse-to-bed ratio in the public health insurance system, which has given hospital administrators a financial incentive to increase the nurse-to-bed ratio.
Do current financing models create the wrong incentives for administrators?
