Sentence examples for important disincentive from inspiring English sources

It may even result in deportation, which according to Butcher and Piehl (2007) is an important disincentive to commit crimes.

Increasing the financial burden of drugs for individuals (who are paying out-of-pocket) or government organizations (e.g., public health programs) with limited funds could be an important disincentive for doctors and pharmacists to prescribe or sell novel drugs, because these prescriptions would not be filled nor their costs reimbursed by state health agencies.

The most important disincentives to computerization were the potential for interference with the patient physician encounter and the cost of computerizing multiple practice locations.

There is some DRM, but the most important part of the anti-piracy strategy we've chosen for this program is ensuring that the real product, in its home context, is so effective that there is a significant disincentive to break the rules.

The right strategy is to continue the increase in worker productivity, expand immigration of productive workers and, most important, remove the disincentives for workers to stay on the job after age 65.

The indicators can drive organisational change towards best practice, but may also be a disincentive to important but non-rewarded activities.

The perception that difficult cases cluster around CY and that little protection is offered for private providers in the scheme was an important concern, and is a disincentive for providers to join.

U.S. utilities face significant financial disincentives under traditional regulation in aggressively pursuing cost-effective energy efficiency.

Furthermore, increasing research and development costs along with a high regulatory hurdle of overall survival benefit, have heightened the desire for early and robust evidence of antitumor activity, which may create a disincentive for pursuing potentially important agents and combinations.

For this reason, improvements in the supervision of systemically important entities must be coupled with disincentives for growth and complexity, as well as a credible and efficient structure that permits the resolution of these entities if they fail while protecting taxpayers from exposure.

More important, though, is that it provides a disincentive for gold-plated plans that often drive up costs without improving outcomes.