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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a big pay out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a substantial financial reward or sum of money received, often in the context of gambling, investments, or legal settlements.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally received a big pay out from her investment in the startup."
Alternatives: "a large payout" or "a significant reward".
Exact(2)
Donato says he's focused on a big pay out down the road, citing billion-dollar classifieds ad verticals like real estate and automobiles.
It's been hard building up their following, and they're not about to throw it all away by working with a brand that their followers can easily tell is doling a big pay out.
Similar(58)
Today's revelations should bolster investor confidence in both companies going forward, though Yahoo's may have hoped for a big pay-out from Facebook.
However, he reportedly does not want to give his estranged wife a big pay-out in the divorce settlement.
A lawyer can also help you negotiate a better deal, which may include a bigger pay-out.
"A world-leading company in a dozen years' time, or a bigger pay-out today?Now that myopia can be measured.
Early signs suggest that the bondholders may conclude that they will do better to hope for a bigger pay-out in bankruptcy rather than agree to a deal on these terms.It may be that by announcing the proposals early GM has left time for renegotiation with the bondholders.
I guess it boils down to human nature in a way, not helped by a team of yes men (sorry advisors) who get big pay outs if you move clubs.
On May 19th, 60 firms face a first hearing in a case brought in New York by Edward Fagan, a lawyer noted for collecting big pay-outs from firms, who is suing for $100 billion for victims of apartheid.The firms are accused of doing business with, and supporting, the white-minority South African government even after a United Nations ruling that apartheid was a crime against humanity.
With the price now at $6.12, anyone who got shares has essentially suffered a big pay cut since they were handed out, mostly because of the problems associated with Countrywide, the subprime lender whose excesses came to symbolize the housing bubble.
"You can see that he's got aspirations - reading between the lines - to play further afield perhaps in France or England and he's holding out for a big pay day by the sound of it.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com