The phrase 'promote incentive' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a reward or inducement used to motivate or encourage someone to engage in a task or activity. For example, "The company is offering a cash bonus to promote incentive for employees to put in extra effort."
Economists promote incentive-based policy approaches to improve environmental quality at the lowest cost to the economy.
Incentives should not be available on high-end BEVs, education and awareness campaigns should promote incentives to consumers.
The mining industry has significant potential to contribute to regional wellbeing; however, land management policies must be flexible and promote incentives to enable companies to invest beyond compliance.
There may also be an adverse risk selection in this model that is not sufficiently studied; the cost reducing orientation could promote incentives against complexity and cost against quality, as quality is not contractible and is hard to observe [6].
And, at all levels of government, we need to remove incentives for fossil fuels and promote incentives for renewables.
The intervention offered conditional cash transfers in order to promote incentives for positive behavior, such as participation in health and nutrition programs, including prenatal care, immunization, and nutrition supplementation, and provided incentives to promote children's school attendance.
Once these reasons for absenteeism of health staff are identified and understood, the health system can respond by developing and implementing interventions that try to promote incentives which make being absent less attractive.
Instead of requiring individuals to pay out of pocket if they choose to receive expensive and unproven interventions, the act tries to lower costs by promoting incentive programs that reward healthy behaviors.
"And the third is introducing the kind of structural reforms that could lead to a new European Code — one that specified that countries implementing sound reforms could benefit from an allowance if the investment involved was seen as promoting incentive and growth".
These raw trends are then exacerbated by the reduction of taxation on capital, companies and higher earners in the name of promoting incentives and "wealth generation", and reducing social benefits in the name of capping the welfare bill and discouraging "shirkers".
