Sentence examples for a better payoff from inspiring English sources

One expects a better payoff.

Governments tend to pick large projects – they sound so much more impressive – but smaller projects usually have a better payoff.

Partly, of course, there's the simple pleasure of a good yarn well told, and Michelangelo generally provides a better payoff to a whodunit than Baccio Bandinelli.

Their case is slightly different to Visteon's because the Prisme workers want to reopen the business as a co-operative venture, whereas the Visteon workers want a better payoff.

The question is, can you turn a BBC crown jewel series, with an episode on New Year's Day, into an exercise in audience manipulation just for a better payoff at the end of the series?

(See "Want A Better Payoff? Kidnap Your Boss").

In the long run, investing primarily in the development of great cars while selectively pursuing telematics will have a much better payoff than pouring funds and management effort into a full telematics offering.

For married couples there are many permutations, but generally the better payoff comes from having the higher earner wait until 70 to claim his or her check.

Although some interventions may be dated due to inclusion of studies published as early as 1987, less sophisticated interventions may have the same or better payoff and achieve similar goals at less cost and complexity in implementation.

At companies such as Waterford Crystal and the Ford car parts supplier Visteon, they have achieved significant results, saving jobs or winning better payoffs.

It is shown that the Stackelberg approach yields better payoffs for operators compared to the classical water-filling approach.