Inducement
(
noun
,
verb
)
(As a noun)
Inducement ( noun )
Something that leads to a particular action or decision; an incentive or motivator.
Origin:
From latin inducementum, from inducere ("to lead in, to bring in, to introduc.e")
Examples:
- The company offered a generous bonus as an inducement for employees to stay with the company.
- The new policy was implemented as an inducement for more people to invest in the company.
- The government offered tax breaks as an inducement for businesses to invest in the area.
- The company's offer of flexible working hours was an inducement for her to accept the job.
- The inducement of a free vacation was enough to get them to sign up for the timeshare.
(As a verb)
Inducement ( verb )
Something that leads to a particular action or decision; an incentive or motivator.
Origin:
From latin inducementum, from inducere ("to lead in, to bring in, to introduc.e")
Examples:
- The company offered a generous bonus as an inducement for employees to stay with the company.
- The new policy was implemented as an inducement for more people to invest in the company.
- The government offered tax breaks as an inducement for businesses to invest in the area.
- The company's offer of flexible working hours was an inducement for her to accept the job.
- The inducement of a free vacation was enough to get them to sign up for the timeshare.