"grant incentive" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an incentive or reward given in exchange for completing specific activities or achieving certain goals. For example: "The company offered their employees a grant incentive for attending work-sponsored seminars."
Some of this exploration was aided by a variety of federal grant incentive programs and carried out by Panarctic Oils Ltd., a consortium jointly funded by the federal government and private sources.
Companies can review the range of tax and grant incentive schemes that are available.
We also find that family firms are more likely to grant incentive stock options at low to intermediate level of family ownership in presence of effective board monitoring and during the global financial crisis.
Indeed, of the nearly 6.2 GW of newly installed wind energy projects that elected the cash grant incentive, the LBNL analysts discount nearly 60% of them as projects for which the grant may not have been essential for completion (e.g. projects were already completed or would have otherwise been able to utilize the production tax credit, or PTC, to help finance the projects).
Through AFA, the Bank is committed to providing $250 million dollars per year for HIV/AIDS initiatives; and to establish an HIV/AIDS grant incentive fund of $5 million dollars annually to promote capacity building (ibid).
"Brazil has developed specific policies that grant incentives to foment research, development and industrial production".
The government will provide technical assistance in meeting the new standards and grant incentives for switching to cleaner-burning fuels such as natural gas and biomass.
As late as ad 1504 it was almost uninhabited following depredations by corsairs, and the Venetians had to grant incentives to settlers from neighbouring islands and the mainland to repopulate it.
The legislation provides federal highway safety grant incentives to encourage states to impound the cars of DUI suspects.
Grant incentives should be used to encourage PIs to facilitate adequate training.
Mr. Shelat was hired at $72,000 a year and was granted incentive stock options, or I.S.O.'s, that would have allowed him to buy stock in the company at 6 cents a share.
