Which preposition to use with incentives
There, clearly, was Henshaw's motive; an incentive to an unscrupulous man to use every art, fair and unfair, to force himself into her favour.
There are the incentives of profit with honour, common to every speciesthough the latter can be but very imperfectly enjoyed in those other games, where the spectator is only feebly a participator.
Both men had strong incentives for hastening the affair; and within a fortnight after Moffatt's first advance Ralph was able to tell him that his offer was accepted.
Although discipline by means of fear, as the word is commonly used, cannot be too strongly condemned, yet there is a "godly fear" of which the Bible speaks, which certainly has its place among incentives in will-training.
Yet some one had done it, and who had a greater incentive than Charlie Mershone? Poor Mrs. Merrick was inconsolable as the days dragged by.
A vocational aim often serves as a powerful incentive throughout one's student life.
Leave aside incentives on exclusive stories but working in the Goa press can also mean that even travel bill were not reimbursed.
Consequently, there will be every incentive towards the greatest possible efficiency in production.
His reputation brought him associates from all quarters; and a vision, which he pretended to have appeared to him in his sleep, and which, according to his interpretation of it, prognosticated the greatest successes, proved also a powerful incentive with those ignorant and superstitious people