Sentences with phrase «providing valuable incentives»

Not exact matches

Conservatives argue heavily against progressive taxation because they claim it removes the incentive of the wealthy to continue investing or providing their valuable services.

They acknowledge some study limitations, but say their paper is the first to combine results across many studies covering both coronary heart disease and stroke, «making it a valuable reference that can be used to strengthen public health campaigns, and provide a strong health incentive for smokers to stop completely (particularly women).»

The authors say game design elements — such as points, levels, and badges — and financial incentives may have contributed to the sustained use of the devices, but the results provide valuable insights for wellness programs, insurance companies, and other program designers who should consider testing new and more targeted engagement strategies to motivate older and lower - income populations.

Can value - added measures provide valuable information to assess the quality of teachers and to create incentives for improvement?

While IP as valuable property provides an incentive for invention and investment, the bureaucratics and legal jostling interfere, at least by delaying progress.

Energy producers have an economic incentive to prevent natural gas leaks: methane (the major component of natural gas) is a valuable commodity that provides heating and electricity to millions of American families and serves as a vital feedstock for chemical and manufacturing companies.

Our comprehensive tax team includes lawyers who focus on assisting clients successfully claim the research and development (R&D) tax credit, a valuable corporate tax incentive provided under Section 41 of the US Internal Revenue Code.

These rights figure in the Bayh - Dole Act of 1980, which is intended to ensure that valuable inventions reach the public by allowing universities and other recipient of federal research dollars to apply for patents that protect resulting inventions, and provide incentives for their development.

One analysis, provided by Evan M. Liddiard, senior federal tax policy representative for the National Association of Realtors, maintains that if you raise the standard deduction dramatically, «itemized deductions become less relevant» and previously valuable and distinctive «tax incentives [for] home ownership evaporate even while taxes are not necessarily being reduced.»