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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a payoff of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the return or benefit received from an investment, effort, or action.
Example: "The project yielded a payoff of significant financial returns after just one year."
Alternatives: "a return of" or "a benefit of".
Exact(60)
So I'm going to end up with a payoff of δ and you're going to end up with a payoff of essentially nothing.
So at the equilibrium that short guy was getting a payoff of what?
So Alex here, Alex ends up with a payoff of what?
So all of you pretty much ended up with a payoff of 1/2.
Hourican leaves with a payoff of £750,000 but forfeits £4m of bonuses.
That sounds and looks like a payoff of the worse kind.
Jenkins' departure will be cushioned by a payoff of at least £2.5m – before bonuses.
A payoff of one million shillings, or about $13,000, is considered life changing.
During the same month finance chief, Charles Bellringer, quits with a payoff of around £175,000.
Funny Cide, who collected a payoff of nearly 13-1, finished in front of Empire Maker.
Byford is believed to have agreed a payoff of around £900,000.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com