Sentence examples for demand incentive from inspiring English sources

Compliance to this large environmental debt to abide to the regulatory policy NVPL will demand incentive mechanisms.

One example is the wind energy production tax credit (PTC), a demand incentive that has routinely been at perpetual risk of expiration, and actually lapsed on three separate occasions over the last decade.

The root cause of the failure of the United States in the world economy is not currency evaluation but the failure of the United States government to finance key new technologies with demand incentives that include tax on oil and the failure to educate the labor force for a world in which technical skills have become more important.

Unlike volunteers who work in rural CHPS who are often willing to offer their services free, volunteers in urban areas demand incentives due to the higher opportunity costs in providing 3 to 4 hours of their time a day for voluntary work.

This tariff design should find a balance between tariff principles related to costs, practicality and social acceptability on the one hand, and the resulting demand response incentive on the other.

Consequently, this creates a labor demand-induced incentive for human capital accumulation of the low-skilled in order to meet the increased demand for high-skilled employment.

"This is not the kind of environment where you can create demand with incentives," he added.

Gore is putting his eggs in the basket of reducing demand, with incentives for alternative fuels and energy efficiency measures.

If the Red Sox do acquire Damon, he has the option not to go -- or to demand financial incentives to approve the deal.

"Everything we do is based on customer demand, not incentives from suppliers, and we don't see any demand for this," he said.

Greater depth does not only mean greater dewatering cost, but more complex systems that require more sophisticated control systems, especially if mine operators wish to gain benefits from demand response incentives that are becoming a routine part of electricity tariffs.