Sentence examples for incentive equal to from inspiring English sources

It's hardly a financial incentive equal to the environmental damage of throwaway plastic.

The bill creates tax incentives equal to up to three-fourths of the cost of cleaning a site and offers a cash credit to small developers who test new technologies for sealing off or eliminating pollution.

Scenario 1, implement financial incentives equal to cost of water production (US $2.00/m3); Scenario 2, implement package of demand management programs to match per capita consumption in other countries; Scenario 3, reduce water loss in the distribution system (through leak reduction and improved management).

If you are assigned to work in an approved field site for more than 30 days but less than one year, you may be eligible for incentive compensation equal to 20percentt of your monthly salary plus a subsistence reimbursement according to the guidelines for per diem expenses.

Shabnam recently won an "international fellows award" from the NYC EDC, which provides her with networking opportunities, and she hopes "an opportunity to tell Mayor Bloomberg directly that I would love to keep all of my business production in the city if only the incentives were equal to what I find in Canada".

The pseudo R2 in a non-reported model without incentive measures is equal to 0.3520 and 0.2045 in case of full and partial retirement, respectively.

Moreover, this equilibrium is incentive compatible with the utility cost of incentive constraints almost surely equal to 0.

The incentive payment for a State for a fiscal year is equal to the incentive payment pool for the fiscal year, multiplied by the State incentive payment share for the fiscal year.

The incentive includes an annuity equal to 5% of a retiree's base salary.

The incentives include tax breaks, equal to three-fourths of the cost of cleaning a site and an exemption from new clean-up costs once a project is approved by the state Department of Environmental Protection.

If merit pay increases equal to the incentives offered for new hires were granted to excellent teachers willing to sign four-year contracts, then we would not only attract new teachers but could also keep and properly reward the many very qualified teachers now in the state's public schools.