The phrase "incentivise further" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the encouragement of additional actions or behaviors, often in a business or motivational context.
Example: "To boost productivity, we need to incentivise further collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "encourage additional" or "motivate further."
The chairman of the House intelligence committee, Republican Mike Rogers of Michigan, said he was "extremely troubled" by the trade, which he called a "negotiat[ion] with terrorists" that will incentivise further US troop captures.
Yet in Gadamer's thought these negative aspects incentivise further hermeneutic involvement in aesthetic experience.
John Lewis, chief executive of BVRLA, which represents fleet customers, said it was "no surprise that the Chancellor is continuing to incentivise further cuts in emissions by lowering the tax thresholds", but insisted his "efforts to drive down emissions-based capital allowances for company cars could be a step too far, too soon".
"The Ministry of Justice has outlined a range of proposals, which we are currently consulting on, to further incentivise local authorities to achieve reductions in youth offending," said a spokesperson.
Taken together, these results suggest that production forests in the tropics need to reconsider the scale at which logging intensity is regulated, and put in place measures that further incentivise land sparing to enhance biodiversity conservation.
Then, under Academies Group Priorities – September-December 2013, the stated goals include "increase the number of primary academies", "further incentivise primary [academy] conversion" and, presumably in a reference to council areas with few academies, "focus on 18 local authorities where most can be gained".
To further incentivise services to improve their quality, the National Quality Framework also introduces a system to assign a rating to each early childhood service.
There could be a need to further incentivise MNH work.
Singapore has managed to maintain competitive public sector salaries, but in Thailand and Malaysia, with larger public - private pay discrepancies, medical tourism has the potential to further incentivise specialists to shift to the private sector.
The civil service predicts a series of drawbacks, including further incentivising owner occupation.
It further incentivises universities to use short-term contracts and it will threaten the quality of research undertaken.
