Sentence examples for indirect incentive from inspiring English sources

(Of course, it preserves their indirect incentive: that is, that we might one day offer them jobs).

Simoncini (Simoncini 2013, Simoncini 2014 9) notes the allocation of liability not only makes possible post-facto criminal law sanctions and civil law remedies to penalise inadequate societal risk management (it creates the stick) but also provides an ex-ante indirect incentive for good risk management (it produces the carrot).

Another form of indirect incentive which has been used to stimulate investment in solar power plant was tax credits available to investors.

A strong indirect incentive for taking these measures thus still exists.

This supply of trained personnel was another important indirect incentive that assisted the development of the plantation industry.

Direct incentive models are intended to change the behavior of health service providers while indirect incentive models are intended to affect the behavior of health service providers through changes in the patient's choice of provider.

The revisionist thinking insists indirect incentives and a cooperative, reciprocal relationship are often more appropriate.

This paper accesses available literature, case studies, municipal and organizational reports, and first-person interviews to describe four emerging strategies for catalyzing voluntary private property stewardship in cities: (a) indirect incentives; (b) market-based certifications; (c) community-based initiatives; and (d) payments for ecosystem services.

In recent decades, federal policymakers have increasingly shunned the outright disbursing of benefits to individuals and families and favored instead less visible and more indirect incentives and subsidies, from tax breaks to payments for services to private companies.

The Dutch government has created laws and regulation of competition in the energy market and indirect incentives for consumers that have a strong impact on energy conservation and renewable energy.

(Humavindu et al. 2011),show the benefits of 'pincer movement' focused on fewer national level subsidies coupled with both direct incentives to allow stocking and destocking and open access to all markets, and indirect incentives focused on community mobilisation and institution building in communal areas.