Sentence examples for tools and incentive from inspiring English sources

The nearly 40-year history of the Clean Air Act has shown that science — and the threat of costly penalties — have given industry the tools and incentive to find ways to cut ozone-producing gases.

Now more than ever, countries around the globe where animal testing is still allowed, including the United States and Canada, have the tools and incentive necessary to finally end animal testing for cosmetics.

Businesses, he said, need to: set a corporate sustainability vision ("Planet Possible" in his company's case); provide employees with the tools and incentives to embed it; measure progress; and celebrate success when it happens.

Business is not waiting for all the policy tools and incentives to be in place, because it sees the market opportunity, but to be fully engaged it must be given a bigger voice and a global framework that ensures lasting success.

The site provides shoppers with tagging, reviews, and social media sharing tools and incentives.

The federal government has developed an array of tools and incentives to encourage management activities that benefit listed and other at-risk species.

The big issue isn't really about deregulation it's more a question of how you give utilities the tools and incentives to invest in renewables, conservation and the smart grid.

How doctors perceive managed care tools and incentives is not well known.

They lack the time, tools, and incentives to be a part of the commission and the possibility to coordinate their already scarce resources is what keeps them at the meetings.

While we did not query the respondents about their preferences, our results suggest that managed care tools and incentives that remain at least partially under control of the medical profession and that interfere the least with the current payment mechanisms may have the greatest acceptability.

While it may ultimately be valuable to address the personal satisfactions of health workers to keep them happy, the implications for policy rest more on providing the tools and incentives necessary for these health workers to stay in their jobs and to perform them to a reasonable standard.