Sentence examples for moral incentives from inspiring English sources

The regime attempted to boost production and foster nationalism by offering moral incentives (nonmonetary awards such as medals and titles) and mobilizing labour organizations.

Successful movements provide images and moral incentives that result in the motivation and mobilization of other ethnic movements in similar economic and political conditions.

The deeper sin lies in an institutionalised Spanish system where both the financial and moral incentives to work well are undercut by the perception that if you do not know the right people there is little point in giving the best of yourself at work.

Markets are a core element of capitalism, but in principle they can also exist in societies in which the ownership of capital is organized differently (see e.g. Carens 1981 for a proposal that builds on "moral incentives"; for the debate about "market socialism" in general see e.g. Bardhan/Roemer 1993).

A former Maoist guerrilla, he seemed to be running on moral incentives alone.

Guevara's program of "moral incentives" for workers caused a rapid drop in productivity and a rapid rise in absenteeism.

For many developers, there is an ideological and moral incentive to contribute to the project.

One of Sanders' campaign operatives, talking on the condition of anonymity, spoke of the moral incentive for a "50-state strategy", spreading resources more equitably across the country.

6. Allowing marketing of the tangible products of the projects among different governmental institutions as a means to support the sustainability is strongly recommended and will constitute a moral incentive for the colleges and institutions.

Given the harsh backdrop against which lay caregivers carry out their work, it has been argued that " government rhetoric which consists of romanticized and a-historicized constructs that are presumed to be shared by those targeted by the message" [ 34] can and should no longer be misused as a moral incentive to rally community members to work as volunteers.

As a result of this confluence of moral and financial incentives, "The way households function 20 years from now will probably be sort of surprising to us".