Sentence examples for inducements to keep from inspiring English sources

And they invest heavily in freebies and other inducements to keep them playing.

And the city has to think twice in terms of providing incentives and inducements to keep this industry here.

In New York, the trend began still earlier, although the city tried to block it, and sometimes did, by offering corporations, especially those with high public profiles, inducements to keep their headquarters in the city.

The PPP and Mr Rehman are believed to be involved in discreet negotiations with General Musharraf over sharing power and other such inducements to keep their supporters at bay.It is not the first time that the general has taken on the judiciary.

It would fill a need, he says, for a guidebook through the changing legal world, where big law firms, on the one hand, offer fat-salaried inducements to keep talent from the tentacles of private industry, and where the public sector, on the other hand, maintains an intense need for the best and the brightest out of law school to toil for less pay as public prosecutors or defenders of the poor.

He wouldn't share the details of this part of the agreement, but indicated they were using monetary inducements to keep as many essential members of the Tomax team on board for as long as possible.

So too was the inducement to keep buying Transformers merchandise - playtime now would need lots of characters and props.

Wests Tigers could offer Robbie Farah a post-playing career role as an inducement to keep him at the NRL club.

Submitorder's fees are partly based on how much warehouse space its clients use -- an inducement to keep clients from insisting that slow-moving items stay in stock.

The Levinsons said the only payment they made was for training and transportation — which are allowed under union rules — and not as an inducement to keep Rodney as a client.

But he said the deal was an inducement to keep them working at his stores and eliminate the disincentive of the "trade parade" traffic jam along Montauk Highway every weekday morning, when workers from more affordable up-Island communities pile across the Shinnecock Canal on their way to jobs farther east.