Definition of disincentivize in English:

disincentivize

(British disincentivise)

verbdɪsɪnˈsɛntɪvʌɪzˌdisinˈsen(t)ivīz

[with object]

Discourage (a person or course of action) by removing an incentive.
such policies disincentivize those on average incomes
Example sentencesExamples
- But the resilient design helps to disincentivize terrorism, by reducing its rewards.
- The greatest risk of all is that such policies demotivate and disincentivise those on average incomes or above.
- It made little sense to disincentivise students from going to college.
- The success of the last decade has been to stop our public prices, disincentivising people to mail in Dundalk instead of Newry.
- People work long hours, or have long commutes that disincentivise going to a polling station.
- No - but this bill will disincentivise those parents.
- Many of these taxes disincentivise the economy as a whole.
- Won't greater spending simply raise the interest rate, disincentivise private investment and increase the burden of indebted families?
- I don't see how in a declining market we can disincentivise their walking away.
- They find themselves rejected by the university of their choice: an object lesson in how to disincentivise them for later life.
- They reflect successive governments' policy preference for rationing demand while disincentivising the private sector.
- We should be incentivising and not disincentivising those parents who need to be paying.

Definition of disincentivize in US English:

disincentivize

(British disincentivise)

verbˌdisinˈsen(t)ivīz

[with object]

Discourage (a person or course of action) by removing an incentive.
would such legislation disincentivize marriage?
Example sentencesExamples
- We should be incentivising and not disincentivising those parents who need to be paying.
- People work long hours, or have long commutes that disincentivise going to a polling station.
- No - but this bill will disincentivise those parents.
- They reflect successive governments' policy preference for rationing demand while disincentivising the private sector.
- They find themselves rejected by the university of their choice: an object lesson in how to disincentivise them for later life.
- Won't greater spending simply raise the interest rate, disincentivise private investment and increase the burden of indebted families?
- It made little sense to disincentivise students from going to college.
- The success of the last decade has been to stop our public prices, disincentivising people to mail in Dundalk instead of Newry.
- Many of these taxes disincentivise the economy as a whole.
- The greatest risk of all is that such policies demotivate and disincentivise those on average incomes or above.
- But the resilient design helps to disincentivize terrorism, by reducing its rewards.
- I don't see how in a declining market we can disincentivise their walking away.

单词	disincentivize
释义	Definition of disincentivize in English: disincentivize (British disincentivise) verbdɪsɪnˈsɛntɪvʌɪzˌdisinˈsen(t)ivīz [with object] Discourage (a person or course of action) by removing an incentive. such policies disincentivize those on average incomes Example sentencesExamples But the resilient design helps to disincentivize terrorism, by reducing its rewards. The greatest risk of all is that such policies demotivate and disincentivise those on average incomes or above. It made little sense to disincentivise students from going to college. The success of the last decade has been to stop our public prices, disincentivising people to mail in Dundalk instead of Newry. People work long hours, or have long commutes that disincentivise going to a polling station. No - but this bill will disincentivise those parents. Many of these taxes disincentivise the economy as a whole. Won't greater spending simply raise the interest rate, disincentivise private investment and increase the burden of indebted families? I don't see how in a declining market we can disincentivise their walking away. They find themselves rejected by the university of their choice: an object lesson in how to disincentivise them for later life. They reflect successive governments' policy preference for rationing demand while disincentivising the private sector. We should be incentivising and not disincentivising those parents who need to be paying. Definition of disincentivize in US English: disincentivize (British disincentivise) verbˌdisinˈsen(t)ivīz [with object] Discourage (a person or course of action) by removing an incentive. would such legislation disincentivize marriage? Example sentencesExamples We should be incentivising and not disincentivising those parents who need to be paying. People work long hours, or have long commutes that disincentivise going to a polling station. No - but this bill will disincentivise those parents. They reflect successive governments' policy preference for rationing demand while disincentivising the private sector. They find themselves rejected by the university of their choice: an object lesson in how to disincentivise them for later life. Won't greater spending simply raise the interest rate, disincentivise private investment and increase the burden of indebted families? It made little sense to disincentivise students from going to college. The success of the last decade has been to stop our public prices, disincentivising people to mail in Dundalk instead of Newry. Many of these taxes disincentivise the economy as a whole. The greatest risk of all is that such policies demotivate and disincentivise those on average incomes or above. But the resilient design helps to disincentivize terrorism, by reducing its rewards. I don't see how in a declining market we can disincentivise their walking away.
随便看	sophs Sophy -sophy sopor soporific soporifically soporifically soporose soporous sopors sopped sopper soppier soppiest soppily soppily soppiness soppiness sopping sopping sopping/dripping/wringing wet sopping up sopping (wet) sopping wet soppy