Sentence examples for key incentives from inspiring English sources

Free travel is one of the key incentives (along with important financial aid) offered to Turkey in exchange for taking back both migrants who do not qualify for asylum in Europe and Syrians who find themselves blocked in Greece.

On the other hand; a tax rebate for LER driven projects; removal of the VAT difference between new build and refurbishment; increased research to produce affordable low energy technologies; and increased government low carbon programs were identified as the key incentives to drive the LER housing agenda.

That's because key incentives for continuing to develop clean, renewable wind power -- the renewable energy Production Tax Credit (PTC) and offshore wind Investment Tax Credit (ITC) -- are set to expire if Congress fails to act.

We also identify key incentives for improved rural retention of these cadres.

Another American study found that the key incentives for primary care doctors to collaborate with academic researchers were the potential to enact quality improvement, make a contribution to the body of knowledge, and intellectual stimulation [ 63].

Three key incentives contained in orphan drug regulations, i.e. tax credits, fee waivers and protocol assistance, or scientific advice, were considered desirable and feasible to foster R&D for neglected diseases by more than two thirds of the experts in both rounds.

The civil justice system provides a key incentive for corporations to prioritize safety from the start.

A key incentive for learners is our go-kart track, which we use to generate additional revenue.

For Mrs. Cassidy, the competition was the key incentive, she said, because she grew up in a family of eight that included six brothers, "and I never wanted to be the weakest or shortest," she said.

The not-quite-there Pies have produced dismal results for a few months now but carry into this game the key incentive of making Richmond's September path harder.

On the face of things, supply-side economists -- a fairly small group who argue that lower tax rates are the key incentive to promoting economic growth -- appear to have returned to their influential role of the early 1980's.