Definition of incent in English:

incent

verb ɪnˈsɛntinˈsent

[with object]US

Provide with an incentive.
it makes sense for the government to incent people to invest in research and development
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm all in favor of that - markets often incent innovation.
- We can't do enough to award excellence, incent it, put a spotlight on it and let the country know how much great teaching matters.
- They're the only people, ever, who will be incented to make sure that they get the best possible deal for their money.
- You can't get any return on riskless securities, so the government is incenting you to go out and buy stocks.
- Because once you decide that, you can deal with this other question of how to incent the sales force.
- But we had to find the right numbers to incent them to buy cars and to incent the dealers to sell.
- Also, we have moved to a shared-goal compensation plan, in which the virtual company teams are all incented to achieve a common set of goals.
- They're doing nothing to incent growth right now when we need it.
- Obviously, they have to be incented to do that.
- In addition, the analysts, who would be independent contractors, would be incented to provide research on orphaned stocks, which have little or no analyst coverage.
- With later-term employees, they own a bit to make them feel franchised, and can be incented through promises of more.
- We're incented to do the same things.
- Instead of penalizing me, incent me to spend more.
- We incent every employee with equity, which retains our entrepreneurial culture.
- It also incents borrowers to walk away from debts and serves to prevent the housing market from finding a bottom, and thereby inhibiting a sustainable recovery in home values.
- So, how do you incent them to do the things that don't seem right?
- Retailers and advertisers need to learn how to incent people without incensing them.
- All one needs is the payment of a fee and some metric for its delivery to continue to incent the creation of content.

Origin

Mid 19th century: back-formation from incentive.

Definition of incent in US English:

incent

verbinˈsent

[with object]US

Provide with an incentive.
it makes sense for the government to incent people to invest in research and development
Example sentencesExamples
- But we had to find the right numbers to incent them to buy cars and to incent the dealers to sell.
- With later-term employees, they own a bit to make them feel franchised, and can be incented through promises of more.
- All one needs is the payment of a fee and some metric for its delivery to continue to incent the creation of content.
- We can't do enough to award excellence, incent it, put a spotlight on it and let the country know how much great teaching matters.
- We incent every employee with equity, which retains our entrepreneurial culture.
- Also, we have moved to a shared-goal compensation plan, in which the virtual company teams are all incented to achieve a common set of goals.
- In addition, the analysts, who would be independent contractors, would be incented to provide research on orphaned stocks, which have little or no analyst coverage.
- Because once you decide that, you can deal with this other question of how to incent the sales force.
- We're incented to do the same things.
- It also incents borrowers to walk away from debts and serves to prevent the housing market from finding a bottom, and thereby inhibiting a sustainable recovery in home values.
- Retailers and advertisers need to learn how to incent people without incensing them.
- They're the only people, ever, who will be incented to make sure that they get the best possible deal for their money.
- So, how do you incent them to do the things that don't seem right?
- You can't get any return on riskless securities, so the government is incenting you to go out and buy stocks.
- I'm all in favor of that - markets often incent innovation.
- Instead of penalizing me, incent me to spend more.
- They're doing nothing to incent growth right now when we need it.
- Obviously, they have to be incented to do that.

Origin

Mid 19th century: back-formation from incentive.

词汇	incent
释义	Definition of incent in English: incent verb ɪnˈsɛntinˈsent [with object]US Provide with an incentive. it makes sense for the government to incent people to invest in research and development Example sentencesExamples I'm all in favor of that - markets often incent innovation. We can't do enough to award excellence, incent it, put a spotlight on it and let the country know how much great teaching matters. They're the only people, ever, who will be incented to make sure that they get the best possible deal for their money. You can't get any return on riskless securities, so the government is incenting you to go out and buy stocks. Because once you decide that, you can deal with this other question of how to incent the sales force. But we had to find the right numbers to incent them to buy cars and to incent the dealers to sell. Also, we have moved to a shared-goal compensation plan, in which the virtual company teams are all incented to achieve a common set of goals. They're doing nothing to incent growth right now when we need it. Obviously, they have to be incented to do that. In addition, the analysts, who would be independent contractors, would be incented to provide research on orphaned stocks, which have little or no analyst coverage. With later-term employees, they own a bit to make them feel franchised, and can be incented through promises of more. We're incented to do the same things. Instead of penalizing me, incent me to spend more. We incent every employee with equity, which retains our entrepreneurial culture. It also incents borrowers to walk away from debts and serves to prevent the housing market from finding a bottom, and thereby inhibiting a sustainable recovery in home values. So, how do you incent them to do the things that don't seem right? Retailers and advertisers need to learn how to incent people without incensing them. All one needs is the payment of a fee and some metric for its delivery to continue to incent the creation of content. Origin Mid 19th century: back-formation from incentive. Definition of incent in US English: incent verbinˈsent [with object]US Provide with an incentive. it makes sense for the government to incent people to invest in research and development Example sentencesExamples But we had to find the right numbers to incent them to buy cars and to incent the dealers to sell. With later-term employees, they own a bit to make them feel franchised, and can be incented through promises of more. All one needs is the payment of a fee and some metric for its delivery to continue to incent the creation of content. We can't do enough to award excellence, incent it, put a spotlight on it and let the country know how much great teaching matters. We incent every employee with equity, which retains our entrepreneurial culture. Also, we have moved to a shared-goal compensation plan, in which the virtual company teams are all incented to achieve a common set of goals. In addition, the analysts, who would be independent contractors, would be incented to provide research on orphaned stocks, which have little or no analyst coverage. Because once you decide that, you can deal with this other question of how to incent the sales force. We're incented to do the same things. It also incents borrowers to walk away from debts and serves to prevent the housing market from finding a bottom, and thereby inhibiting a sustainable recovery in home values. Retailers and advertisers need to learn how to incent people without incensing them. They're the only people, ever, who will be incented to make sure that they get the best possible deal for their money. So, how do you incent them to do the things that don't seem right? You can't get any return on riskless securities, so the government is incenting you to go out and buy stocks. I'm all in favor of that - markets often incent innovation. Instead of penalizing me, incent me to spend more. They're doing nothing to incent growth right now when we need it. Obviously, they have to be incented to do that. Origin Mid 19th century: back-formation from incentive.
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