Sentences with phrase «very big incentive»

This means that an agent does not have a very big incentive to sell a policy which is the most beneficial to the vast majority of people.

The DriveSafe program is not like other driver - tracking devices in that it won't affect your insurance rates (or your teen's) one way or the other; rather, if offers an ongoing monitoring for parents to put their minds at ease, while being a very big incentive for the teenage driver to drive in a safe, responsible manner.

Not exact matches

Charity competitions around big movies have become very popular of late, with people including Robert Downey Jr. and the Star Trek Beyond crew offering incentives such as set visits and premiere invites to those who donate.

E * TRADE offers an incentive to traders to close options positions that have big risk but offer very little reward.

The big climate bill that is expected to be debated on the Senate floor very soon provides incentives for American companies to invest in rain - forest projects abroad.

Build green enabling institutions — Green Investment Units and Banks are needed; Give tax incentives for climate bonds — very little treasury loss can be a big boost to investment; Build an economic recovery narrative — the transition to a green economy revamps our economy across every sector and addresses the climate change threat; Use Climate Bond Standards as a screening and preferencing tool — a tool that helps investors monitor and verify the climate effectiveness of their investments; Make it easy for politicians — bond investors and business issuers have to get better at packaging politically sellable solutions, help politicians see how they can successfully sell those plans to voters - See more at: http://www.climatebonds.net/#sthash.djXU6k6I.dpuf

Were they all going to be capable of truly new and reliable work, or would there be big incentives for them to settle for «new and plausible,» but not very good?

«These bequests may be very sizeable sums, which is a big incentive for heirs to go to court to contest the will.»