The phrase "an incentive to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing motivations or reasons for putting a plan or idea into action.
Example: "The government provided an incentive to implement renewable energy solutions in order to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "a motivation to adopt" or "a reason to execute".
Yet if the law survives the aftermath of the 2012 election - and the court challenges - the governors will have an incentive to implement it themselves.
Congress can help: Putting a price on U.S. carbon emissions, and applying a charge on imports from countries without a strong anti-emissions policy, would give China and others an incentive to implement plans of their own.
Hence, he has an incentive to implement fiscal policies designed to give the economy a boost, which is usually good news for a company's bottom line, resulting in positive stock returns.
The provision of a rapid, unambiguous and a low cost result is an incentive to implement MLPA.
Mr. Ford has a compelling economic incentive to implement his vision of corporate citizenship: If he fails to do so, his company will lose market share to imports.
CONCLUSIONS: Proposed bundled payments for HF admissions provide hospitals with a potential financial incentive to implement DM programs that efficiently reduce readmissions.
As a result, and unlike the privately run power sector, policy makers have little incentive to implement an urgent overhaul that would inevitably lead to price increases.
From a healthcare professional perspective the main incentive to implement ICTs was the practical use in daily care; different patient groups were identified where the use of ICTs potentially could increase the elderly persons' ability to live more independently in their own home for a longer period of time.
These private facilities, having complete control over pricing their services, have little incentive to implement cost-effective strategies.
As a result, staff with limited experience are training those with no experience and very little incentive to implement the new methods, since the DOE provides little or no in-class support.
That means they have little incentive to implement genetic tests that would limit the number of patients that receive those drugs.
