Tra từ disincentive - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

dis‧in‧cen‧tive/ˌdɪsənˈsentɪv, ˌdɪsɪnˈsentɪv/ noun [COUNTABLE]
something that makes people less willing to do something OPP incentive
disincentive to (doing/do) something
　 ▪ High interest rates can be a disincentive to expanding a business.

noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
NOUN
effect
▪ The growth and health of the black and informal economies is one clear evidence of the disincentive effects of taxation.
▪ The excessive concern with disincentive effects has resulted in a less equitable system of taxation.
▪ Attempts were made in 1988 to resolve this disincentive effect.
▪ Despite the evidence, the Conservative government in the 1980s has been determined to lower income taxation to offset its disincentive effects.
▪ Mr Smith implicitly recognises the disincentive effect.
▪ On both counts these experiments might be expected to show strong disincentive effects on work.
▪ Beyond t *;, higher tax rates reduce revenue because disincentive effects greatly reduce the supply of the quantity being taxed.
▪ If taxes rise simultaneously there is the prospect of a major disincentive effect on output or of growth in the black economy.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Raising taxes on unearned income would be a major disincentive to saving and investment.
▪ We're trying to attract more graduates into nursing, but the salary and hours are strong disincentives.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Firstly, fundholding practices may find their obligation to buy community care services a disincentive from pressing for early discharge.
▪ For a buyer, the implication of fast-paced change may be a disincentive to prolong a search process.
▪ If anything, they again pointed to a slight disincentive of higher taxes.
▪ In fact, there were disincentives for improvement since rewards to support function managers came for increased size and complexity.
▪ It would be a major disincentive to property improvement.
▪ On top of this disincentive a second system of rougher targets and penalties was introduced, based on a council's previous spending.
▪ The excessive concern with disincentive effects has resulted in a less equitable system of taxation.