The phrase "assess the incentive" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the evaluation or analysis of a motivation or reason for a particular action or behavior.
Example: "Before implementing the new policy, we need to assess the incentive for employees to participate in the program."
Alternatives: "evaluate the motivation" or "analyze the incentive".
An innovative method that assesses the incentive regulation in distribution networks is proposed in this paper.
However, our study cannot be used to fully assess the role of incentives, as questions regarding incentives should have been posed to non-participants, too.
This study was a part of a larger study to assess the impact of incentive payments on general practice performance one year before (2004) and one year after (2005) the introduction of the general medical service contract in 2004 [ 14].
The authors do not assess the effectiveness of the incentive system on provider and staff member performance.
To assess whether the incentive and other characteristics differentially affected participation among cases and controls, we added cross products terms to logistic regression models that adjusted for the main effect of case-control status and the variable under consideration.
Importantly, none of the studies assessed the potential incentive range required to increase testing, nor did these studies characterize variation in the balance between benefits and costs (both direct financial costs and non-financial barriers to testing) across individuals.
All adolescents in the intervention arm were offered incentives so we were not able to assess the extent to which the incentives increased attendance, and whether they were more effective for more vulnerable adolescents.
The aim of this study was to assess the effect that removing the incentives for these indicators from the QOF scheme had on subsequent performance, both on performance as measured by the same indicator and on performance as measured by related indicators.
We assess the impact of different incentives on the quantity (productivity) and quality of outputs of 132 participants.
This paper takes forward the recent use of Discrete Choice Experiments to assess the effects of potential incentives to attract nurses to rural areas.
