Sentence examples for inducements it from inspiring English sources

The President's team has tried inducements: it plied Pakistan's military with helicopters, encouragement, and promises of strategic partnership.

And if there are ways we can get that information, especially, for example, through inducements, it seems to me that there is a responsibility of this government to exercise those means...

With such inducements, it is no wonder that all of the big dailies and television channels have kept silent over the restrictions introduced by the law, which fly in the face of Turkey's efforts to join the EU.For example, Internet service providers will in future have to submit pages to a magistrate for approval before putting them on the web.

He went on to say that he disapproved of the arrangements: "Upon my repeated urgings to suspend the payment of inducements, it was made clear to me by Jean-Marie Weber... that this practice had led to commitments which were still in place".

For example, in the US DePuy paid $84.7 million to avoid prosecution over inducements it paid to surgeons to use DePuy products [ 10], while in the UK the company was fined almost £5 million for unlawful payments to doctors in Greece [ 9].

With the tunnels an extra inducement, it seems only a matter of time before the Bike Pike brims with traffic.

The concern is that the offer of payment may act as an "undue" inducement, it may cloud individuals' judgment to the extent that they end up temporarily overwhelmed by the promise of profits and make a decision contrary to their long-terms interests (Macklin 1981).

As an inducement it offers them immunity, a provision Yemeni opposition leaders have rejected for months.

Admitting that a certain amount of venturesome expenditure does result from this tax inducement, it is an unhealthy form of unregulated subsidy which, in the end, will soften the fibre of management and will result in excess timidity when the risk must be carried by the business alone.

Nor does Warnke ask why, if Russia won't ratify START II, we should, by crippling our immediate-response capability, offer further inducements for it to attack.

It's not as big an inducement as it used to be - it would be wrong not to acknowledge that.