Sentence examples for while incentivising from inspiring English sources

"A lot of effort has gone into softening the blow on agriculture while incentivising much more efficient use of water".

The inadequacy of a basic "floor" in the pension system strengthens middle-class demand for generous pensions for themselves, and simply looking to more targeting will only fuel this further.What is needed is a middle ground in the form of a fair, affordable and sustainable minimum that provides security for all, while incentivising saving for a more generous pension.

Heathrow's chief executive, John Holland-Kaye, said: "We're serious when we say Heathrow is committed to making sure that businesses across Britain can benefit from the connections to growth markets that only the UK's hub can provide, while incentivising only the quietest and cleanest planes to operate from Heathrow.

A new take on the group-buying bandwagon launches today, but this one will attempt to address the information overload about offers, known as "voucher fatigue", while incentivising local businesses.

You Charity Enginevite code for the beta: CRUNCH.

While incentivising a more honest measurement was a canny move by Herbenick, the following year, a team of British researchers decided to do away with self-reported measurements altogether and hand the ruler to the professionals.

While not incentivised, survey completion was encouraged by email cascade from practice and service managers two weeks after the initial invitation.

A spokesman for the Department for Work and Pensions said the government's welfare reforms were creating a fairer system and were incentivising work while protecting the most vulnerable.

Unless policy measures to boost the housing stock for MIG is formulated while controlling the pricing and incentivising the developers, it is unlikely that gaps in terms of demand would reduce substantially.

Sam Barnard, research officer, Overseas Development Institute, London, UK @samuelmarch Regulators need to take a carrot-and-stick approach, incentivising finance for green energy while placing sanctions on finance for fossil fuels.

The language used is indicative of prejudice towards Māori, incentivising his audience to postulate themselves as New Zealanders, while Turei and those who identify with her, are otherised and excluded: it insinuates that beneficiaries are neither taxpayers nor New Zealanders.