The phrase "artificial incentive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a motivation or reward that is not natural or intrinsic, often created by external factors or systems.
Example: "The company implemented an artificial incentive to boost employee productivity, offering bonuses for meeting specific targets."
Alternatives: "manufactured motivation" or "created incentive".
"We're contemplating some limits on reimbursements so as not to create an artificial incentive to treat those people when they might be harmed by the treatment," Dr. Tunis said.
To that argument, critics respond that management has a preexisting fiduciary duty to serve shareholder interests and should not require an artificial incentive to live up to their obligations.
Sens. Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y). and Bernie Sanders (I-Vt). would prohibit buybacks unless firms pay workers at least $15 an hour, provide paid sick leave and offer "decent pensions and more reliable health benefits". For his part, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla). wants to adjust what he says is an artificial incentive for buybacks in the tax code.
Economists believe this provides artificial incentive for employers to provide generous health insurance.
But they did argue that in the current political environment, the decision-making process has been clouded by an artificial incentive to choose safety over purpose, and a diminished tolerance for risk.
We did not provide patient incentives for counseling sessions (only for data-collection interviews) in order to avoid introducing an artificial incentive for attending BCI and BBCET sessions.
p. What is the problem with subsidies and other artificial incentives?
The idea is to get rid of artificial incentives to produce.
First, our trade policies must eliminate the artificial incentives to move overseas the industries that create these well-paying jobs.
The committee makes several commonsense recommendations: get rid of these artificial incentives; introduce strict guidelines on the use of PFI; and consider using direct investment instead.
Subsidies and other artificial incentives to overharvest resources are especially vexing problems, said Dr. Harold A. Mooney, a biologist at Stanford and a lead author of the report.
