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Reward in sentence

674 examples of Reward in a sentence

This can only be done by introducing legal mechanisms to reward those who protect the environment, while making polluters pay, and by helping to unify the environmental watchdogs scattered across different sectors.
They generously reward the lapdog press, while castigating genuine watchdog journalism – or any media outlet that refuses to toe the official line.
If Tunisia’s Zine El Abidine Ben Ali or Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak were hoping for political popularity as a reward for economic gains, they must have been sorely disappointed.
They ply their targets with plausible-sounding arguments, talking points, and suggestions that campaign or “super-PAC” contributions will find their way to politicians whose policies reward discrete, organized interests, even if they are very bad for America’s amorphous and unorganized consumers.
Doing so would not only enable us to reward governments that are fostering progress; it would also keep laggard governments accountable for their weak performance and, one hopes, motivate them to redouble their efforts.
By adopting this policy, Bush is walking a fine line between Arab pressure to support the emergence of a Palestinian state and his own commitment to fight terrorism and not reward suicide bombers.
Good public policy in such an environment needs to ensure that monopolists in one generation do not retard innovation in the next generation, and that monopoly profits from the provision of essential services are not too large (although they need to be large enough to reward past investments).
The political economy of capital markets today does not reward those who resist a regulatory race to the bottom.
To reward their courage with betrayal mocks everything that the West believes about itself.
Finally, the argument for a joint budget to reward domestic economic reforms assumes that such reforms create large-scale financial burdens in the short term.
On the contrary, it demands a fundamental rethink of business models that facilitate and even reward hate speech.
As an American recipient of a kidney who was once desperate enough to consider doing that myself (fortunately, a friend ended up donating to me), I agree wholeheartedly that we should offer well-informed individuals a reward if they are willing to save a stranger’s life.
The narrowing of national autonomy in the formulation of development strategy is a cost for which developing countries are unlikely to receive an adequate reward.
Moreover, the US should reward critical concessions by North Korea – for example, permission to conduct intrusive inspections of its entire nuclear program by international inspectors – even before the completion of CVID.
For example, Wade at one point abolished Senegal’s senate, only to reinstate it after realizing that it could be put to use as a place to reward political allies.
The Nobel Prize is designed to reward those who do not play tricks for attention, and who, in their sincere pursuit of the truth, might otherwise be slighted.
Its selection to lead the OSCE is seen as a reward for President Nursultan Nazarbayev’s policy of engagement with the West.
By being less concerned with preventing default, we can make risk and reward more congruent with each other.
They are, in neurobiological terms, things that stimulate our reward system.
It makes evolutionary sense to reward such feelings.
Given the usefulness of accurately assessing the consequences of our actions, our reward system has evolved so that we derive joy from making successful predictions.
Since then, a great deal of data on the brain’s reward system has accumulated to explain this rewiring more concretely.
As with these other reward triggers, after the dopamine burst wears off, the consumer feels a letdown – irritable, anxious, and longing for the next fix.
Moreover, some men (and women) have a “dopamine hole” – their brains’ reward systems are less efficient – making them more likely to become addicted to more extreme porn more easily.
An investment in local science is therefore a direct infusion into a community’s growth potential, one that eventually will reward investors with new breakthroughs.
Second, such firms are more likely to reward their CEOs for “luck.”
Irresponsible forest management, enhanced by poor governmental regulation and enforcement, and markets that reward illegal logging, are conspiring to denude the world’s most valuable and threatened forests.
He might well expect some political reward for doing so.
Much evidence, meanwhile, suggests that such flows present risk without reward: they lead to increased instability, not increased growth.
They could close Japan’s salary gender gap – wider than in any OECD country except South Korea – in part by establishing rules that reward performance rather than seniority.
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