The phrase "disincentive being" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that acts as a discouragement or deterrent. Example sentence: The high cost of living in the city is a major disincentive for young professionals considering moving here.
But always the disincentive is the scale of the task.
Some parts of the government the foreign ministry, for instance—have sounded almost welcoming.The main disincentive is the miserable life awaiting Serbs who do return home.
But he added that the potential disincentive was obvious: Marijuana is widely available on the street and many states have approved the sale of marijuana for medical purposes.
Another disincentive is the lowly status of geriatrics at most of America's medical schools, which expect more ambitious choices from top residents like Dr. Shah.
The only disincentive is the 30-euro fee for an annual membership (required by law this year since there are games of chance including poker and a bizarre French form of roulette called multicolore in the back).
A big disincentive is the wide gulf between the tax rates on long-term capital gains, which apply to stock sales, and the higher rates on ordinary income, which is how cash dividends are treated.
Another disincentive is that, in too many departments, patents and startup companies may count for little during hiring and promotion.
But the most serious disincentive is that most of the plants will be producing a nasty chemical called thebaine.
Another potential disincentive was the decision not to serve liquor at the school-owned stadium, which is dry for Gopher games.
But I do know what the disincentive is: having that person permanently block you on Facebook and making them scream, "AHHHHHH" when your game notification pops up.
