Sentence examples for high pay off from inspiring English sources

4. Usually timber plantation development is a very risky and uncertain, and therefore only the big forest companies can be operators in a field with a high pay off. 5. Timber plantation in Indonesia has good opportunities for private companies as investors on the 14 million hectares of logged over area.

As an investment strategy aimed at reducing the devastating toll of earthquakes, "it's good to be supporting some things which may have a potentially very high pay off but seem somewhat risky and are not necessarily part of the mainstream," Dobson says.

Its adherents believe the learning for it is extremely efficient, and that its open and interoperable approach is equatable to the learning curves associated with a stack of apps with higher pay off at the end.

"It was a very high-risk, high pay-off programme," admits Mr Karem.

If we are doing a moderately good job of project selection, then by definition we tend to do the high pay-off projects first (think Hume Highway between Sydney and Melbourne), leaving lower pay-off projects till later.

"There was a culture at the top where people had known each other for years and years … it seemed right [to them] they should look after each other when they lost their jobs, giving out lots of money in unacceptably high pay-offs".

There are companies that are in the business of doing early stage development, or have a company strategy that allows them to do some long-term things with potentially high pay-offs in the future".

We have to do that through convincing people that this is a high pay-off activity.

They were judged to be likely to demonstrate high pay-off in terms of improvements to both design of CDS prototypes and their likely integration into workflow, and to be feasible in the short-term.

The issuer of a life insurance policy sees a higher pay-off when the policy holder lives a long life, because the longer he lives the more likely he will be to let it lapse (assuming it has not been sold to a third party).

For example, the new job contract just agreed by the unions and employers after months of negotiation will enable employers to shed workers without the risk of going to a labour tribunal, but only at the price of higher pay-offs.