Sentence examples for instituted rewards from inspiring English sources

So China instituted rewards -- turn in a leper (even your spouse) for cash.

Second, rulers can institute rewards and punishments so that practicing inclusive care is in everyone's short-term self-interest.

To reinforce teamwork and helpfulness, the company also instituted a rewards system called "Honor" to "identify … pillars of the community". Honor points became viewable to others players and were awarded or revoked by members of the player's own, or opposing team.

The institute rewards outstanding examples of "a compassionate attitude toward all creatures" with its Albert Schweitzer Medal.

Basic as well as clinical research is limited in Sudan and many reasons could be cited but mainly a lack of realization by governmental and private sectors of the importance of research and designating a budget for academic institutions and others to access as well as instituting a reward system for those who conduct research.

Tennessee instituted large monetary rewards and severe financial penalties to spur reforms among care providers.

(When he became prime minister, Ben-Gurion instituted a monetary reward for every woman with at least 10 children).

The need for expertise and efficiency in industry postponed the egalitarian goals of the Bolshevik Revolution; Stalin denounced "levelers" and instituted systems of reward that established a socioeconomic stratification favouring the technical intelligentsia.

Though most people think about their tax deductions and credits – particularly those such as mortgage interest or charitable deductions – as part of the government's revenue system, they are considered "expenditures" within the federal government, as they subtract from government revenue and are often instituted to subsidize, reward or encourage taxpayer behaviors.

When my mother instituted a system of rewards for pounds gained with target body weight on certain dates, I'd carefully gain the required weight on the required date, then proceed to lose it all and more in the days after.

When the CIA instituted a programme to reward field agents according to how many spies they recruited, they found numbers went up, but quality went down.