Sentence examples for contributed incentives from inspiring English sources

First, the rise of institutionalized conservation funded by wealthy, Northern-based interests, benefited from and contributed incentives to the implementation of authoritarian national policies in the capitalist economies of Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, and the Philippines, and later, in transitional economies of Vietnam, China, and Laos.

Rwanda's government-sponsored Community Performance-Based Financing scheme compensates approximately 44 500 CHWs for their performance (evaluated every quarter) by contributing financial incentives to 445 cooperatives of which they are members (approximately 100 250 members per cooperative) [ 66].

This also contributes to incentive salience because the fraction of providers' patients to which the incentive applies is large.

As a visiting IMF delegate remarked in 2011: "The growing mining sector has little net fiscal impact due to significant losses contributed by tax incentives abuse and structure".

For example, an evaluation of a CHW programme in Kenya revealed that 65% of the interviewed CHWs acknowledged that reimbursements motivated them to continue serving while others said that material incentives contributed to motivate them (38.5%) or would improve their motivation (76%).

At least in theory, for these measures, a high payment frequency contributes to incentive strength.

In addition, because practices have ongoing insight into their performance and receive relative performance feedback, the system contributes to incentive strength.

The bonus type explained more than 3% of the variation in the rate of cost recovery, and on average a bonus switch to one with an expected stronger economic incentive contributed a two percentage-point increase to the rate of cost recovery.

The Chatham House report suggested that high oil prices have contributed to the incentive to steal.

bianet's efforts to introduce children's rights-based journalism contributed to the incentive.

"As the parliamentary commission on banking standards concluded, the assumption that failing banks would receive public support was part of a toxic cocktail of misaligned incentives which contributed to the financial crisis," he said.