Incentive in sentence

864 examples of Incentive in a sentence

We need to change the perverse incentive structures that produce these recurrent epidemics of accounting control fraud that are driving our crises.

In an increasingly noisy media landscape, the incentive is to make more noise to be heard, and that tyranny of the loud encourages the tyranny of the nasty.

We can change the incentive.

That means there's less competition for you and it's an extra incentive for you to get in touch.

And maybe we scold, and maybe we hold back an incentive or two.

But you know what the best incentive is?

If we put out these brand new genes that we've created, that haven't been challenged by years of evolution, and they started mixing up with the rest of what's going on, couldn't that trigger some kind of cataclysm or problem, especially when you add in the commercial incentive that some companies have to put them out there?

It's a century since we made this really fateful decision to take addicts and punish them and make them suffer, because we believed that would deter them; it would give them an incentive to stop.

If we all read more widely, there'd be more incentive for publishers to translate more books, and we would all be richer for that.

World War II was a tremendous incentive to arm ourselves in a war against fish.

There's no incentive for a hospital to run with less beds.

It's a pretty strong incentive to leave them at home, right?

BF: So what gives a digital company any incentive?

These companies have very little incentive to help protect our privacy because their business models depend on us sharing everything with as many people as possible.

So I think those countries have an even greater incentive to do something about the next wave of disruption, whether it's ecological or whether it's technological.

There was no incentive for anybody to redesign this product, because it was based on charity.

And in fact you can calculate the incentive that the robot has to allow the human to switch it off, and it's directly tied to the degree of uncertainty about the underlying objective.

There's also a very strong economic incentive to get this right.

So there's a huge incentive to get this right long before we reach superintelligent machines.

Under the current rules of global trade, countries have a strong incentive to free ride off the emissions reductions of other nations, instead of strengthening their own programs.

I haven't answered your question, but coming back to you question, if you know you're going to receive a transfer at a later point in life, that only increases the incentive for you to invest in yourself so that you can better use that trust.

Such simplicity and ease of use would reduce patient burden and provide an incentive for broad adoption of the technology.

Now, to my mind, that creates a very perverse incentive for you to simply give up and drop out of school.

For example, we might create an incentive to work in the community to help others, or perhaps to do positive things for the environment, and so forth.

That idea in itself would have been a powerful incentive for people thinking about how to build machines that could go there.

First, a financial incentive.

If you can live 75 miles from San Francisco and get there in 15 minutes, you're going to sell your 700,000-dollar apartment, buy an upscale home on the side of a mountain, buy a Skycar, which I think would be priced at that time perhaps in the area of 100,000 dollars, put money in the bank ... that's a very significant incentive for getting out of San Francisco.

What happens is that the second this introduction of incentive gets us so that instead of asking, "What is my responsibility?"

Any incentive system can be subverted by bad will.

Group B got a financial incentive.

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