"reverse incentive" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a financial or other type of incentive (or reward) that increases as the rate of participation or performance decreases. For example, "The company offered a reverse incentive to employees, offering higher bonuses to those with lower production levels."
The FCC reverse incentive auction may have paved the way for the sale of ZGS-owned stations.
Earlier this year, Azteca América, which owned 50% of spectrum in its flagship Los Angeles station KAZA-TV, picked up more than $91.1 million in the FCC reverse incentive auction.
In rare situations where the crowdsensing initiative is highly useful and provides unique benefits or opportunities to the participants (e.g., submission of auditioning videos for actor/actress roles), a reverse incentive scheme, in which the participants pay the service provider instead, may be adopted as demonstrated with the crowdsensing application known as Medusa [104].
Some things, however, were discretionary and a reverse incentive appeared here.
Certainly they were necessary and an important part of the business, but the reverse incentive affected my decision-making at the margin.
Third, tax reform should reverse incentives to the financialization of the U.S. economy, including the brain drain from productive sectors to the financial services sector.
But the measure runs counter to a five-year effort in Washington to control the enormous expense of dialysis for the Medicare program by reversing incentives to overprescribe medication.
Imposing actionable responsibilities on investors would reverse the incentive structure of FTAs, ensuring that sustainable development is the overarching objective of the agreements in fact, not only in law.
The state could go further and actually reverse the incentive by following the model for juvenile offenders, sending state money to counties for each offender who stays in the local jurisdiction.
What we are trying to do is reverse those incentives.
Congress reversed the incentive in 2008 by requiring Medicare to pay a single, bundled rate for a dialysis treatment and related medications starting in 2011.
