Sentence examples for promoting contributions from inspiring English sources
Moreover, players continue to cooperate when punishment is unobserved, perhaps because they (correctly) anticipate that shirkers will be punished: Fear of punishment can be as effective at promoting contributions as punishment itself.
Other hackathons, workshops and tutorials have been held in different venues across Europe and the US, aimed at increasing the visibility of the project and promoting contribution.
A donors' conference is likely to be held by this summer to promote contributions from other nations and mulilateral lenders.
Now that most of the data on the website is current, we intend to step up our campaign to promote contributions.
Before public release of data, we shared the P.Re.Val.E methods and results with different groups of clinicians and providers, to promote discussion and encourage contributions and critical assessments.
While Parsell believes that certain Web 2.0 affordances enable corrupt and destructive varieties of personal freedom, he claims that other Web 2.0 tools offer corresponding solutions; for example, he describes Facebook's reliance on long-lived profiles linked to real-world identities as a way of combating deindividuation and promoting responsible contribution to the community (2008, 54).
This multi-component online psychoeducational intervention aims to enhance siblings' knowledge about psychosis and their coping capacity, thus potentially improving their own mental wellbeing and promoting their contribution to service users' recovery.
Mr. Bush's latest budget also calls for new "financial incentives" to promote charitable contributions, solar energy, insurance companies and even the value of leftover food.
While it's meant to promote the contributions of black Americans to the… I love my blog, and my blog loves me.
While it's meant to promote the contributions of black Americans to the arts and politics, it feels like an odd consolation prize, a little gloss on this country's history of genocide.
Gawker's replacement for its three-year-old tiered comments system allows users to moderate replies to their own comments and features an algorithm that is intended to promote "good" contributions.
