inducement

Converse of object

• offer: Possibly; I feel that such a scheme would offer some inducement to married couples to remain within the fabric of the club.
• accept: Inducements Analysts and other employees are prohibited from offering or accepting inducements to provide favorable investment research.
• receive: On top oft his a worker shall receive the inducement that the employer was offering.
• give: Doctors are given a small financial inducement for doing occasional medical check-ups on older folk.
• provide: The low cost, along with the high degree of leverage, has provided a major inducement for speculators to participate in the market.
• have: We have no inducement to better our position, whether in trade or in agriculture.

Adjective modifier

• fraudulent: I should have thought it would be based on the actual damage directly flowing from the fraudulent inducement.
• unlawful: Unlawful inducement relating to trade union membership £ 2,500 £ 2,600 or activities, or for unlawful inducement relating to collective bargaining.
• financial: Also financial inducements to the personal benefit of the officer are illegal.
• substantial: The lottery must be incidental to the exempt entertainment, i.e. it must not be the only or the only substantial inducement to attend.
• sufficient: The good pay offered them was no sufficient inducement.
• powerful: A powerful inducement is to be told that they do not have to spend a lot of money to get started.

Modifies a noun

• payment: Will the disagreements over inducement payments have a negative impact on industry reputation?

Noun used with modifier

• cash: Compensation is regarded as morally acceptable, while a bribe, however politely disguised as a cash inducement, is a matter for outrage.
• tax: Unfortunately, the mammoth cost means any government introducing compulsion will use the opportunity to slide out of providing full tax relief inducements.
• landlord: Business property demand showed further steady rises and surveyors reported declining landlord inducements as available space on the market fell.

Preposition: of

• action: Was the inducement of the industrial action " unlawful " or is it likely to be?
• kind: The declaration should also clearly state whether or not hospitality or inducement of any kind had been received from any of the persons mentioned.
• sort: Our basic rule is: We do not, and will not, offer, give or receive bribes or inducements of any sort.

Preposition: by

• employer: Courses given as a reward or inducement by an employer.