The phrase "lucrative incentive" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a reward or benefit that is financially beneficial and serves as a motivating factor for someone to take action or complete a task. Example: The company offered employees a lucrative incentive program, including bonuses and stock options, to encourage high performance and loyalty.
Ms. Patterson has a lucrative incentive to leave.
This has created a lucrative incentive for some for call companies to aggressively target consumers.
But the lucrative incentive has become so entrenched that efforts to roll it back are proving tricky, even risky.
But those governments would have a potentially lucrative incentive to allow the activity since they could then collect taxes from Internet casinos.
The company said its public goodbye from the safety of 500 miles, in Atlanta, where Bill Nuti, the NCR chief executive, and Gov. Sonny Perdue — whose state had promised a lucrative incentive package — posed for photographs.
Though other owners and trainers might be reluctant to race against Rachel Alexandra and Zenyatta, $500,000 will go to the horse that finishes third, which should be a lucrative incentive.
In 1997, Congress offered pharmaceutical manufacturers lucrative incentives to study their products in children.
Across the country, communities are competing with one another to offer the most lucrative incentives to lure good payrolls.
Lucrative incentives like Germany's feed-in tariff "tend to warp the reality of the market," he said.
Many synagogues and other Jewish groups have dangled lucrative incentives in recent years to attract new members to their graying or shrinking communities around the nation.
Two of the most lucrative incentives to entice students would be a railcard (available from Santander) or a coach card (from NatWest), as these will reduce the cost of travelling across the country for family visits or even mini trips".
