Sentence examples for incentive types from inspiring English sources

We show how the design of such a system can be related to a holistic behavioural change model and how this systematic mapping can inform the design of an integrated incentive model combining different incentive types (virtual, physical, social).

The second possible explanation is the difference in incentive types between primary and secondary rewards/punishments.

In this region, adolescents had a higher early peak relative to adults across both incentive types, as well as a temporally extended response during reward trials (Fig. 5).

However, applications involving user-generated geospatial content show dramatically diversified patterns in terms of incentive, type and level of participation, purpose of the activity, data/metadata provided and data quality.

There are reasons to predict that there may be interesting effects of incentive type.

Second, while behavioral performance was significantly and equally improved by both primary and secondary incentives, each incentive type selectively impacted anatomically dissociable regions.

Because this was the first study of its type, we did not have any strong a priori predictions regarding whether common or selective effects of incentive type would be observed.

Lastly, James and colleagues found that there was no difference between doctor types and the impact of incentive type and timing on survey response rates [ 27].

The foci examined demonstrated robust participation in the AS task but no interactions of age or incentive type by time (Supplementary Fig. 7).

Repeated measures ANOVA on correct inhibitory response rates across age groups and incentive conditions showed a significant main effect of incentive type (F 1,32) = 18.9424, P < 0.001) and a trend for a main effect of age group (F 1,32) = 3.491, P = 0.071) but no age-group by incentive-type interaction.

In other words, adults may have been more motivated to perform well regardless of incentive type, whereas the adolescents may have paid particular attention only to trials where a reward was at stake.