Sentence examples for incentive to propose from inspiring English sources

Users would have the incentive to propose and approve expansions without the need for regulation, and competition was viable for the construction and operation of transmission expansions.

We also demonstrate that the government has the incentive to propose such subsidy schemes because the total emissions can be reduced under well-designed regulations, but not at the cost of the manufacturer's profits.

To achieve this homogenous behavior, it is necessary to propose an incentive structure according to the rules of the Induced Value Theory proposed by Smith.

Mr. Obama, who instructed the Environmental Protection Agency on Friday to pull back on more stringent standards on ozone emissions in response to complaints that they would hurt hiring, is expected to propose tax incentives to promote hiring and infrastructure spending.

In a speech he is scheduled to give at a community H.I.V. treatment center here on Monday, which international organizations have designated World AIDS Day, General Clark also plans to propose financial incentives for pharmaceutical companies working on vaccines for AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis, diseases that disproportionately affect people in developing countries.

Florida is the latest state to propose offering incentives for college students toward "high demand" majors, including STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) and health care fields ("To Steer Students Toward Jobs, Florida May Cut Tuition for Select Majors," news article, Dec. 10).

Several academics recommended that the university propose incentives to promote internal and external collaboration.

When faced with a hard budget constraint, there is an incentive to shift costs by proposing service expansions for which other programme budgets would foot the bill or attempt to identify savings in other programmes with the aim of relaxing the budget constraint.

Scenario 1 can be considered as the benchmark since it is proposing no incentive to deviate (both in terms of financial stakes and strategy seeking).

There is a clear incentive to try to develop the proposed strain and process.

And Barack Obama's 2014 budget proposed $40m in incentives to promote better use of JAG money.