"financial prize" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a monetary award or reward that someone has earned. For example, "The winner of the marathon received a financial prize of $500."
FAR earlier than many, Rupert Murdoch sensed that China might be a unique financial prize.
We know it gets worse the greater the financial prize at stake.
"A big financial prize will be offered to anyone who brings the head of this guy," the message read.
"I understand that there are regulations," he said, but "the award without the financial prize that goes with it can be made.
"This club has been in the doldrums for 10 years," a jubilant Money reminded everyone, reflecting on a financial prize that was "incredible, massive, mind-blowing.
He missed and then had salt rubbed in the wound when he was told there was a financial prize for achieving the maximum score.
He has donated large financial prizes to musical research on both sides of disputed borders.
This synergy was directed to an open competition during 3 rounds which offered financial prizes for the best recommendation algorithms.
She said some 5 per cent of the funds are to be targeted towards so-called 'disruptive innovation' via financial prizes for companies which solve 'major problems'.
"Some of the financial prizes for rising one place in the Premier League are so high now that clubs will jeopardise their youth in order to get those financial rewards".
However, the language remains distinctly top down ("financial prizes") rather than bottom up, so I won't be holding my breath for a raft of new EU data APIs just yet.
