Sentence examples for different types of incentives from inspiring English sources

Sainsbury's and Morrisons can still monitor what you buy and identify products which, when they are scanned in at the till, act as ' triggers" for the cashiers to hand over different types of incentives.

However, scientists and managers belong to different "professional guilds," subscribing to different belief systems and valuing different types of incentives.

When looking at the different Norwegian EV incentives, Figenbaum et al. [13] used a division into three different types of incentives: 1) fiscal, 2) direct, and 3) incentives giving relative advantages to compensate for drawbacks.

We discuss how each governance form, whether open or closed, is composed of a set of instruments that access (a) different types of communication channels for knowledge sharing, (b) different types of incentives, and (c) different types of property rights for appropriating value from innovation.

In addition, continued facilitation of networks of cooperation as well as of trust can be furthered by different types of incentives.

Within countries and health facilities, different types of incentives have been used to bolster staff productivity and retention, including financial as well as non-financial incentives.

Others suggest that companies might use different types of incentive plans, involving either grants of restricted stock or of options tailored to reward extraordinary performance.

Fig. 2 The different types of incentive mechanisms for mobile crowdsensing.

The remainder of this paper is organised as follows: the next section presents the various types of mobile crowdsensing activities currently being practised, followed by "Types of incentive mechanisms" section which then summaries the different types of incentive mechanisms that nurture the crowdsensing experience.

However, given that these privacy-preserving mechanisms can sometimes incur significant implementation overhead, it is important to understand the triad relationship between the nature of the sensing task, privacy criticality and the different types of incentive mechanisms in order to adopt the most appropriate incentive for motivating data contributors.

These aforementioned privacy-preserving mechanisms as well as other privacy-aware sensing model and architecture already described extensively by Khan et al. [24] (e.g. Secure SocialAware, SmokeScreen, and Prisense) provide real opportunities to address privacy concerns and improve the efficacy of different types of incentive schemes used for facilitating large-scale mobile crowdsensing campaigns.