The phrase "a bigger payment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial transactions or obligations that involve an increased amount of money compared to a previous payment.
Example: "To secure the contract, we need to offer a bigger payment than our competitors."
Alternatives: "a larger payment" or "an increased payment".
For example, psychophysics suggests that people perceive an expense as far larger when it is on its own rather than when it is grouped into a bigger payment; as in the case of credit card bills which accumulate spending over time.
Similar tipping behavior has been observed among people who obtain shareware, Professor Lynn said, noting that at least one shareware author reported that nearly 40percentt of users sent a bigger payment than requested for a software program they found particularly useful.
Karen McDougal, the former Playboy model who claims to have had an affair with Trump, received a bigger payment than Stormy Daniels, the porn star who also claims to have had an affair with the president. .
Sotheby's has been preparing for a big payment for months.
He added that taking a big payment from a company that later failed "would make me sick, sick at heart".
It would be hard to justify a big payment if there were no deal, so the system has evolved into an all-or-nothing game.
August's figure reflected a big payment of insurance claims by Lloyd's of London in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Ms. Fitzgerald said that she never told the companies they could win the contract by making a big payment — the message was implicit.
There is a debate to be had about exactly how you factor in a big payment like rescuing a broken banking system; I imagine it would mesmerise accountants everywhere.
WALL STREET JOURNAL Private Equity Owners Commit More Cash to First Data | The private equity firm K.K.R. and its co-investors are making a new $300 million investment in First Data, a big payment processing company, to help it refinance its debt.
The language of the news release suggests that Penn and the Abramson research institute will not receive a big payment immediately, only if diagnostic tests are developed and sold.
