Verb
(transitive, US) To provide an incentive to (a person or organization).
We need to incent people to innovate more.
(transitive, US) To provide an incentive for (something).
We need to incent more innovation.
One thing we know about incentives is you can't incent a dead person. No matter what we do, Hawthorne will not produce any more works, [even if] we can give him all the money in the world. Lawrence Lessig
And, why does the word, incent, sound like a word that went out in public without getting all its clothes on and combing its hair? Source: Internet
In comments, PartisanJ (and others) point out that "incent" by lexicographers. Source: Internet
We need some other way to incent the development of grocery stores in locations where they are needed. Source: Internet
I think you would think about it a lot more about what are the behaviors that my customers or end-users are doing that matter to me, how can I track those behaviors, then how can I incent more of those behaviors. Source: Internet