Sentence examples for diminish incentives from inspiring English sources

Part of the problem, the OECD argues, arises from welfare programmes that diminish incentives to work.

The former Prime Minister said the cuts would "diminish incentives to work" and predicted they will create the highest levels of child poverty in nearly 50 years.

"The exchange of commercially sensitive pricing information can result in higher prices for customers, as it can diminish incentives on organisations to compete on price and has the potential to facilitate collusion," the OFT said.

Mr. McCormack, as vice president for political and external affairs at the main trade group for the electric utility industry, the Edison Electric Institute, was part of an effort to diminish incentives for rooftop solar installations, according to the Energy and Policy Institute, which supports renewables.

They are causing low prices to discourage countries like the U.S. and Russia from producing more oil and from grabbing some of the oil market share, and they are also trying to diminish incentives for firms and countries to discover and invest in alternative sources of power.

While the DOE and DOI suggest offshore wind has a resource capacity of nearly 2,058 GW with current technology alone, high capital costs and a long, complex permitting process diminish incentive to pursue it (Energy and Interior).

The licence plates of ordinary people feature a garish five numbers.The UAE's extraordinary wealth, and its concentration in a tiny sliver of society, have diminished incentives for diligence and education among Emirati youth.

It diminishes incentives to undertake research and provide scientific explanations to specific meteorological phenomena at different spatial and temporal scales;   2.

Worse, the redistribution of wealth diminishes incentives to produce and save, while increasing the incentive of non-savers to save still less and instead to spend, but without adding to our capacity to produce or earn.

Early licensing slows the collection of this evidence by discouraging patient recruitment into trials (Rettig, 2007) and by diminishing incentives for other companies to run trials.

But some experts on executive compensation warned that the restrictions could unleash unintended consequences, like encouraging banks to increase salaries to make up for diminished incentive pay.