These inverse incentives may have resulted in admitting patients with a heavier burden of care to the transfer unit: I think the patient population admitted to the transfer unit has a heavier burden of care than was originally expected.
The backward effect running from child health to household income is understood to be an inverse relationship; poor child health creates an incentive for the households to earn more income for the used sample in the study.
The inverse is true in hourly jobs, where employers have an incentive to keep each individual's work hours to a minimum.
Mr. Bebchuk, who continued his "crusade" earlier this month when he testified before the House committee, argues that that pay and the long-term performance exist in an inverse relationship, wherein the methods used to reward C.E.O.'s produced incentives for those C.E.O.'s to stress the short-term gain at the expense of long-term rationality, especially the taking on of excessive risk.
Similarly, inverse relationships have been found between excessive drinkers' having other satisfying incentives to enjoy and the ability to reduce their drinking (Tucker, Vuchinich, Black, & Rippens, 2006; Tucker, Vuchinich, & Rippens, 2002).
Obama's decision to use deepening American military involvement in Iraq's crisis as an incentive for the Iraqi government to heal sectarian divides is the inverse of George W Bush's 2007 surge strategy, which contended that a stable Iraq was a precondition to inclusivity.
So employers have an incentive to have those individuals work as much as possible...The inverse is true in hourly jobs, where employers have an incentive to keep each individual's work hours to a minimum..."...
However, Sutton et al. [ 45] report an inverse gap for overall QOF scores when they corrected for practice characteristics such as team size and composition, financial incentives, accreditation, training status and average age of GP.
Inverse Functions and Reciprocals.
Quite the inverse is true.
