Sentence examples for make a payback from inspiring English sources
Age discrimination is inevitable because, in many situations, older hires are more expensive (because of higher pension-funding costs), harder to train (because they may be less malleable than younger workers), and less able to make a payback on the training (because they have fewer productive years left).
"The initial cost is three times higher for the green than the red; that makes a payback in your energy savings go from about one and a half years to four and a half," says Frank Steranka, business manager of solid-state lighting at Agilent Technologies.
A $300m investment for a company making $4 billion-5 billion is weeks of cash flow to get a payback which is months away, not years.
— DUNCAN IRVING Alves makes a robust challenge on Negredo (payback, maybe?).
Newcomer Kelleigh Bannen actually used the word "genre" multiple times and ventured versions of well-known songs by Garth Brooks and Imagine Dragons before getting to her own touchstone hit "Famous," as direct an homage/ripoff of Taylor Swift as imaginable, with its payback threat of making a cheating boyfriend famous by publicizing his transgressions with her music.
Borrowers open up: sometimes they spin a good tale about how they are disciplined enough to make their payback; and post their picture.
"There's less payback here, but it still makes a difference".
Other users on the same thread called for payback, and at least one made a reference to shooting the officer, the warrant said.
I made a big thing about what she did the next week, so she got her payback.
Back in the 1990s, the guy who co-wrote Back to the Future made an "interactive movie" called Mr. Payback, which let audience members dictate the path of the film by pushing buttons but the experience was so godawful that Roger Ebert dubbed it "mass psychology run wild, with the mob zealously pummeling their buttons, careening downhill toward the sleaziest common denominator".
a binary variable indicating the degree of training specificity, and. a binary variable indicating whether firms make use of payback clauses.
