It is an account of legislators who passed a law riddled with ambiguities; of crucial errors by midlevel bureaucrats under President Bill Clinton; of $2 billion in inducements from the Bush administration, which was intent on promoting energy production; and of Republican lawmakers who wanted to do even more.
Once identified, they were tempted by an assortment of inducements, most notably large sums of cash as well as promises from the CIA that their safety and that of their families would thereafter be assured, including with new false identities.
A CNBC correspondent reported that part of the deal includes new "inducements" from Pence's government.
Closer involvement of users might inform this process [ 16], as may the use of inducements.
It committed itself to greater representation from active athletes, and banned the site-selection committee from visiting cities bidding for the Games to prevent offers of free travel and other financial inducements from municipal groups.
Ten committee members were forced from their posts after taking cash, scholarships and other inducements from the organizers of Salt Lake City's successful bid for last February's Winter Olympics.
The years of six-party talks since then have resulted in inducements from the other five parties in exchange for broken promises from North Korea.
In October, financial inducements from desperate car makers maintained some semblance of normality, but in November retail sales dropped by 3.7%, the sharpest month-to-month decline since 1992.Special report Back to basics How was it for you?
Last October, when confronted by accusations from the Sunday Times that several football officials had discussed inducements from World Cup bidders, Blatter said: "Our society is full of devils and these devils, you find them in football".
In response, the Senate passed a bill toughening rules against "inducements" from lenders to administrators.
