The phrase "a payoff on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a return or benefit received from an investment, effort, or action.
Example: "The project finally yielded a significant payoff on our initial investment."
Alternatives: "a return on" or "a benefit from".
A bonus square may also permit the player to wager for a payoff on a "super" hand, such as three of a kind or a three-card straight flush.
The new era in Silicon Valley centers on artificial intelligence and robots, a transformation that many believe will have a payoff on the scale of the personal computing industry or the commercial internet, two previous generations that spread computing globally.
On the other hand, Dodge dealers have reportedly footed half the bill for the 10 Cup cars, and there has already been a payoff on the huge ad campaign: Evernham's star driver, the popular Bill Elliott, won the pole position for the Daytona 500 with a speed of 183.565 miles an hour, and his hot rookie, 20-year-old Casey Atwood, is No. 21.
"It's a quid pro quo, a payoff on both sides.
Happiness -- or more specifically, satisfaction -- is something we mostly feel retrospectively, as a payoff on our investment.
Sent off at odds of 5-2 in a field of seven, he cruised under the wire beneath a hand ride to reward his backers with a payoff of $7 on a $2 bet to win.
While authorities widened their investigation into the legitimacy of a bet with a payoff of $3 million on last Saturday's Breeders' Cup races, thoroughbred racing industry officials said they had begun immediate reviews of how the billions of dollars bet at American racetracks were handled.
This refers to a social and economic situation for colleagues because he gets a payoff to spend on his family.
The closest corollary Kaggle found is the ranking system used in golf, where there is some team play (some statisticians work together), different kinds of competitions, and a payoff for doing well on a consistent basis.
There was the stimulus which was just a payoff to more Obama supporters on a massive scale, including the "green" industry and the public sector, which produces nothing.
In 1960, a taxicab driver walked away with a $98,000 payoff on a $2 bet.
