Sentence examples for obvious payoff from inspiring English sources

Women get an obvious payoff from pursuing a long-term relationship: help in rearing children.

Unearthed police records noticeably lack any apparent link to suspected criminal activity, or any obvious payoff for public safety.

From the telephone to the Senate gym, Mr. Biden has been plying former colleagues for Republican support in the Senate, with little obvious payoff so far.

"Now I'm sure that other people in the themed entertainment business would have said 'Why did you spend money on that?' Because an almost hidden piece of animation like that doesn't really have a direct and obvious payoff for the consumer," Tom continued.

But many scientists interpreted that language to mean NSF should tilt toward funding applied research with obvious payoffs.

Extending health and entrepreneurial and educational opportunities to rural areas has obvious payoffs in the long-term.

The attraction to stories, plays, paintings and music — experiences with no obvious evolutionary payoff — is puzzling.

Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland in "Don't Look Now" (1973) For the obvious plot payoff reasons, most movie kisses are first kisses.

("Private Lives" would have been a more apt and economical title, but that was taken.) A delicate play with the transparent texture of a piece of chamber music, it comprises dozens of brief scenes, most with no obvious comic payoff.

I just came back from Africa in August, and there's still some ideological issues in terms of condom use, and abstinence, and all that stuff, but, in terms of investing, in a serious way, to try to make a difference in Africa, where — On the ground — — on the ground, and there's no obvious political payoff for that.

There is a big, obvious dramatic payoff promised by the trailer and opening cinematic and Lynch's entire character and backstory, and the writers or the supervisors or someone didn't have the balls to go through with it.