Meanwhile, in his FT article, Sir John - one of Mr Cameron's predecessors - says deeper eurozone integration "may encourage non-euro member states to seek to repatriate key policies they can't influence".
There is evidence that visits to family and physical co-presence with them "have the potential to consolidate relationships of reciprocity" (Baldassar, 2008, p. 263) and thus reinscribe migrants in the family-based moral economy in ways that may encourage non-mobile transnational activities upon return to the destination.
Native prairie species should be well adapted to rainfall conditions on your site, and watering may encourage non-native species (weeds) to germinate.
On the other hand, if fisheries officers obtain clear evidence that the law has been violated and the matter is not prosecuted, this can have a detrimental effect on the morale of enforcement officers and may encourage further non-compliance by fishers.
Although, it is very likely that at least some abduction takes place in the project work, its absence from the intended learning outcomes means that students may not have a felt need to demonstrate their abductive reasoning, and supervisors may encourage only non-creative deductive or inductive reasoning.
Crash reporting is not compulsory for insurance claims and policies may in fact encourage non-reporting; the 'On the Spot' insurance policy was in place during this study period, and there also was a 10% reduction in premium for no claims being filed in the past year.
The concept of reconciliation ecology, by which the anthropogenic environment may be modified to encourage non-human use and biodiversity preservation without compromising societal utilization, potentially represents an appropriate paradigm for urban conservation given the generally poor opportunities that exist for reserve establishment and ecological restoration in urban areas.
The present findings may encourage diagnostic use of this non-invasive method.
For example, monetary and non-monetary incentives may encourage people to participate but do nothing to alleviate their concerns about how the data are used or whether it will be treated confidentially.
The possibility of being exposed to tuberculosis by merely associating with patients may create some resentment by those in the household to providing proper care of the patient and encourage non-compliance [ 15, 16].
Millar therefore proposed that "future work to encourage non-attenders to share their reasons for not attending utilising other methods such as telephone interview or questionnaire may prove effective in gaining the views of a wider group".
