Sentence examples for incented- from inspiring English sources

We'll see whether the Republicans on the bipartisan commission have been adequately incented to avoid further cuts in this area.

"If you just focus on the people in the Rubber Rooms, you miss the real point, which is that, by making it so hard to get even the obvious freaks and crazies that are there off the payroll, you insure that the teachers who are simply incompetent or mediocre are never incented to improve and are never removable," Anthony Lombardi says.

"Individual success doesn't mean very much here; we're all incented for collective success".

This time, the always-popular "touch point" was heard constantly, as in "experiential touch point," along with "holistic" and its variation "holistic alignment"; "incented" and "incentivized"; "journey" as a synonym for history or case study; "go-to-market marketing"; "team member," for employee; "guest," for customer; and using "benchmark" and "laser" as verbs.

Gaines cleverly incented owners and racetracks by returning some of the money to increase purses and create prestigious races, while rotating the Breeders' Cup from track to track to keep local racing associations happy.

"It is inevitably because executives see themselves as trying to move the organization forward, and not because they are incented by their pay package to maximize the share price".

I would argue that sums in the hundreds of millions of dollars are not needed to incent the executive to do the right thing.

His appointment gives hope to those of us who hope the Obama Administration will rethink and revitalize public media policy in the U.S. — either by incenting and funding new approaches at NPR and the C.P.B., or by developing a parallel system akin to science grant-making, or both.

Asked what the rate should be, he replied, "To incent a huge number of companies" to bring back money, the new rate "would have to be a single-digit number".

The surcharge on the megabanks should be high enough that it will either incent them to become smaller or will help to ensure they can weather the next crisis without another taxpayer bailout.

"I have to incent you to shop around".