View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Disincentive.

Disincentive

Disincentive | Disincentives

Disincentive meaning

That which discourages a particular behaviour; a deterrent.

Synonyms of Disincentive

Example sentences (20)

Dr Obeng, further lamented the high commercial lending rate which he said is another big disincentive for businesses in the country.

During the quarter, origination rates on non-QM loans rose in tandem with conventional mortgage rates, creating a disincentive for many of our borrowers to refinance their existing loans.

Greater repression and jail time for those who dare to question the “special military operation,” plus an endless barrage of propaganda about Russia fighting “Nazis” and NATO in Ukraine, have acted as a disincentive to oppose the war.

He observed that such dispiriting experience in the short term might be a disincentive for the country’s hardworking farmers.

It has served as a disincentive to investment and stifled the drive for industrialisation.

Unfortunately, the opposite is true: CMP’s poor reputation is a major disincentive to investment in the company’s large service region.

Business commentators stated it would be a disincentive for investment when to succeed in business in the country would require paying even more.

Dr Taylor, who is also a wife and mother, said support was structured in a way that created a disincentive for people with disabilities to form relationships.

It is a disincentive to dentists who do not want to have to resort to extractions as the only treatment left.

The prospect of losing state pension entitlement could act as a strong disincentive to save for oneself or even work up to your mid-sixties.

Training data details are also a potential source of IP-related lawsuits, another disincentive to reveal much.

As a practical matter, it’s a huge disincentive for the creation of new rental properties in a market that already is suffering from insufficient supply.

But in fact, it is current welfare benefits which erect a disincentive to work by being withdrawn £ for £ if a recipient finds work, creating an enormous marginal rate of tax, and hence the infamous ‘unemployment trap’.

It suggests a 90 per cent penalty levy and the increase of a detection rate to 53 per cent would act as an effective disincentive against firms underpaying.

Prof Bell also warned that knowing getting tested could lead to people and their friends being told to self-isolate was a ‘massive disincentive’ to get a test.

This will eventually set off inflationary pressures, which make savers worse off and provide a disincentive for saving.

According to the group, the perennial post-harvest issues have served as a disincentive for the growing of rice in the country.

Another disincentive for disclosing abuse is the pain of reliving it.

Because there’s little chance of finding all of these subs before they fire, they serve as one hell of a disincentive to even think about a first strike.

Lower rates are meant to be a disincentive for savers and incentivize taking on debt with cheaper loans.