Sentence examples for incentive preferences from inspiring English sources

We review several critical design elements including CHW profile and MNCH knowledge, CHW to population coverage ratio, and program monitoring and supervision and assess their implications on time allocation, service delivery, satisfaction and motivation, and incentive preferences.

Most studies have shown considerable heterogeneity in incentive preference.

This is a desirable trait of a worker for an employer and the authors call such a trait an "incentive enhancing preference".

China alone has a "fabric of laws, regulations and directives which provide for preferential financing...tax incentives, procurement preferences, local content preferences, and R&D subsidies for their renewable energy equipment producers," according to a study commissioned by the National Foreign Trade Council last year.

Are universal incentives preferred to incentives targeted at low-income women and what are the independent predictors for preference?

Bowles et al. (2001) view an internal locus of control as a type of incentive-enhancing preference that leads internal workers to work harder, ceteris paribus.

When managers are sufficiently guided by social preferences, incentive provision through an organizational mode based on informal implicit contracts may provide a cost-effective alternative to a more formal mode based on explicit contracts and active monitoring.

But experimental and other evidence indicates that conventional economic incentives and social preferences may be either complements or substitutes, explicit incentives crowding in or crowding out social preferences.

Medical incentive reduced overall preference score by increasing intermediate ranking, whereas financial incentive reduced preference mainly by increasing less favorable ranking.

Opposition to such subsidies — often euphemistically referred to as incentives, tax credits, preferences or loan guarantees — spans the ideological spectrum, from conservative economists who believe such breaks distort the marketplace to environmentalists who believe that renewable energy sources will always lose out in subsidy fights because of the power of the entrenched fossil fuel industries.

Thus, supply-side interventions alone are less effective than when complemented by community participation or incentives that shift preferences and behaviours.