They rarely tie the compensation and career prospects of their program officers to the performance of grantees.
For a young scientist with a new doctorate, "eschewing a postdoc reflects a rational response to a tight labor market with low compensation and uncertain prospects for success," the authors write.
Recent evidence (Dal Bo et al. 2013; Ashraf et al. 2014) shows, for instance, that offering higher compensation or career prospects is not incompatible with being able to attract pro-socially minded workers, and further research, particularly in advanced economies, is certainly needed.
The United States offered the pact to Australia as compensation for the prospect of Japanese rearmament.
Eleanor D. Acheson, who as an assistant attorney general in the Clinton administration ran the Office of Policy Development and worked with senators to identify potential judicial nominees, said that potential nominees were weighing "the salary, the compensation and the prospect of that same compensation for an unknown" period of time.
George Steinbrenner named Williams to manage the Yankees after the '73 season, but the deal fell through when Finley insisted on receiving two leading prospects as compensation.
The anticipated candidate for such a hybrid fellowship would be one who has a true scientific interest in nephrology and whose concerns about employment prospects, financial compensation, and/or the work hours can be alleviated by the critical care component of the training.
Tony Blair, worried by the prospect of compensation claims, apologised for the potato famine and expressed his deep sorrow over slavery.
He declined to speculate on the prospect of compensation, but insisted it was unfair to judge the officers with the benefit of hindsight.
Civil courts have awarded more—£1m to a group of 30 victims in a case in Cambridgeshire.It is this prospect of compensation which has attracted false allegations.
