Incentives is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCENTIVES in dictionary:

NOUN:
• INCENTIVE, that which incites to action, a stimulus
• a thing that motivates or encourages someone to do something
• a payment or concession to stimulate greater output or investment
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• something that incites or has a tendency to incite to determination or action

Words related to INCENTIVES

incentive14

Words that contain INCENTIVES

disincentives19 counterincentives24

How to use INCENTIVES in a sentence

• What were to Richelieu the memories of the past? Mere incentives to the ambition of the future.
• But besides the obvious incentives just noticed, Mr.
• I felt additional incentives tempting me to my fate.
• Time and motion study and formulas for wage incentives, by Stewart M.
• Time and motion study and formulas for wage incentives.
• The old immemorial goal of human endeavor was exalted, and the everlasting incentives were filled with the freshness of a divine life.
• Encouraged by duty-free access to the US and by tax incentives, US firms have invested heavily in Puerto Rico since the 1950s.
• For he makes war by the affection for the object, and with the vehement incentives of the appetite.
• This promotion and additional pay are amply provided for by Scientific Management, as will be shown later in discussing Incentives and Welfare.
• This will be explained in full in the Chapters on Incentives and Welfare.
• As each element of Scientific Management is introduced, incentives become more apparent, more powerful, and more assured.
• The worker under such incentives gains in bodily and mental poise and security.
• This population is a natural element of national strength, having the same incentives as its brotherhood in the North.
• And yet it is not in the array of facts which can be given at any moment that young people find their incentives and inspirations.
• They take their breath of life from one another in signs of affection, proofs of faithfulness, incentives to admiration.
• The Greek in the age of Plato admitted praise to be one of the chief incentives to moral virtue, and to most men the opinion of their fellows is a leading principle of action.
• The incentives which animate men to strenuous services, perilous virtues, disinterested enterprises, spiritual culture, would cease to operate.
• His life purpose is drawn from history, from the life of Christ, and from the traditional incentives of the church.
• The interest that is awakened in a subject because of its innate attractiveness, leaves incentives which may ripen sooner or later into action.
• In the knowledge acquired it finds only incentives to further acquisition.
• Their sermons frequently contained very gross incentives to the work of propagation.
• For the levels of response elicited from human beings by the incentives of the prevailing order are not only inadequate, but seem almost irrelevant in the face of world events.
• Indeed, when you take away from a human being the incentives to action which are found in cupidity or ambition, it seems to me no wonder that he rests quiet.
• This effort they are usually unable or unwilling to put forth unless very strong incentives are brought to bear.
• But they must look up and not down, forward and not back, seeking always incentives to hope rather than excuses for failure.
• They are the outcome of preoccupation with material incentives that can be stated in two words, profit and power.
• These individuals are avowedly anti-civilization in so far as its material incentives are concerned.
• These difficulties may be largely overcome, however, by the application of the principles governing good incentives.
• Is it because wrathful passion, the love of money, and other incentives to aggression are unknown to them? To none are they wholly unknown.
• As the wisdom, strength, and beneficence of our free institutions are unfolded, every day adds fresh motives to contentment and fresh incentives to patriotism.
• These were the fine incentives that roused his genius, and no wonder that his mind expanded with vast conceptions.
• The very names of affection and kindred, which were the bond of charity whilst we agreed, become new incentives to hatred and rage when the communion of our country is dissolved.
• Compassion, indignation, love of justice, the determination to see right conquer are his incentives.
• Indeed, it was necessary to loosen the reins and encourage them, for it was not necessary to seek, as is usually done, incentives to contrition and grief.
• Security and the enjoyment of social intercourse were more frequently the incentives for these selections than the fertility of the soil or other advantages.

Similar words containing CENTIVE without suffix s and without prefix in

incentive14 incentively19 disincentive18 disincentives19 counterincentive23 counterincentives24

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