The phrase "a payoff of around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an approximate amount of money or benefit received from an investment, deal, or situation.
Example: "The project is expected to yield a payoff of around $50,000 by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "an estimated return of" or "approximately a payout of".
During the same month finance chief, Charles Bellringer, quits with a payoff of around £175,000.
Byford is believed to have agreed a payoff of around £900,000.
Applegarth quit Northern Rock in December 2007 – two months before the chancellor, Alistair Darling, stepped in to nationalise the former building society – with a payoff of around £760,000, ending a 20-year career with the bank which he had joined as graduate trainee.
The Observer reported on 9 February, just over two weeks after Gove's appearance before the committee on 23 January, that a senior civil servant received a payoff of around £25,000 after a grievance procedure involving Gove's special adviser Dominic Cummings and the department's former head of communications, James Frayne.
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, observe: If Player II confesses then Player I gets a payoff of 2 by confessing and a payoff of 0 by refusing.
If Player II refuses, then Player I gets a payoff of 4 by confessing and a payoff of 3 by refusing.
We assume that a null outcome, such as a payoff of zero, occurs with probability 1−p.
In some instances a single dollar can net a payoff of tens of thousands.
"Where a sergeant receives an average payoff of around £65,000, a civilian receives around £30,000 on average," the spokesman said.
Civilians receive considerably less in compensation than the average soldier; where a sergeant receives an average payoff of around £65,000, a civilian receives around £30,000 on average.
