The phrase "after incentive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing actions or decisions that occur following the provision of an incentive.
Example: "The team showed improved performance after incentive was offered to boost productivity."
Alternatives: "following the incentive" or "subsequent to the incentive".
More generally, if the US and the EU learn to use their trade relations with Israel as leverage, they may discover that the much-sought-after incentive for peace is to be found there, if nowhere else.
After incentives replaced menaces, massive investment in the "fairway economy" secured him the title of King Donald IV in Scotland.
What he found was that, in the six years after incentives were awarded, "the firms who received incentives actually generated slightly fewer jobs than those that didn't receive incentives.
He wants to look at what happens over many years by tracking subjects after incentives end and trying to discern whether the incentives have an impact on high school graduation rates.
Ronald Zarrella, the president of G.M.'s North American operations, said that the automaker's average price for each vehicle after incentives would be down by roughly half a percentage point for the full year despite flat prices in the second quarter.
On Wednesday, the electric-vehicle automaker introduced its Model X 60D, which carries a starting price tag of $64,500 (after incentives), compared to the original Model X's $80,000 starting price.
Finally, concerns about the real-world implementation and long-term sustainability of incentives must be considered: There is evidence that extrinsic motivators, such as financial incentives, may crowd out intrinsic motivators [78], potentially reducing testing rates after incentives are no longer provided.
By that measure, Redding and Shasta/Cascades turned in the lowest average, at $3,178 after incentives.
