0 an act or thing that is intended to persuade someone or something: --
1 an act or a thing that is intended to make something happen or to persuade someone to do something: --
It is argued that decisions about early retirement are not made in a vacuum, neither are they free from pressures or inducements.
The final outcome of expenditure rather than the initial inducement to spend was of greater significance at this stage.
Here the local authority stepped in itself as real estate entrepreneur, and also had to offer larger inducements to the companies.
On the other hand, vertical coordination may result in inducements to adopt environmentally friendly processes in order to get premium prices.
Over the centuries, investors have plunged incorrigibly into exotic opportunities where distance and the lack of reliable information have appeared positive inducements.
This point distinguishes the current model from previous induced innovation models since it explicitly shows where the inducement for new technologies and inventions comes from.
Such inducements may not be sufficient, however, if they are outweighed by the benefits of exile.
This was a powerful inducement for good conduct.
