The phrase "generous rewards" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used in many contexts, but it typically refers to a type of compensation or prize that is well above average or expected. Example: "The company offers generous rewards to its top-performing employees."
Promise them generous rewards in return for a few lectures.
CreditCardGuide and other Web sites, like Nerdwallet and CardHub, help keep track of cards offering generous rewards for gas purchases.
His music, so fastidiously wrought and emotionally generous, rewards faithful interpretations while also embracing idiosyncratic approaches; you're spoiled for choice across a vast temperamental range.
Those once attracted to fund management for its generous rewards and undemanding requirements may now have to look elsewhere for a well-paid easy life.
They top every poll for trust, so would presumably top public approval for generous rewards compared with, say, lawyers, let alone journalists.
But what is really bringing whistleblowers out of the woodwork, according to Mr Skramstad, are the generous rewards offered by the FCA: up to 20% of the total fine levied.
The duke, keen on mining technology, promised a generous reward.
He placed ads in local papers, offering a generous reward for information that would lead to the arrest of collaborators.
Even at the time she first chose him, Theresa May's appointment of Boris Johnson as foreign secretary in July seemed a generous reward for bad behaviour.
Despite our lighthearted attempts to encourage him to keep fishing, with the offer of a generous reward for more fish, he flat-out refuses to go back into the water, saying he is very cold.
He said: "The new contract must address all of the weaknesses of the 1948 version so that we are able to achieve higher productivity, greater flexibility and better quality of care in return for fair and generous reward".
