Sentence examples for performance money from inspiring English sources

The NFF's decision to reduce performance money from $10,000 for a win and $5,000 for a draw to $5,000 and $2,500 respectively led to the national team almost boycotting the Confederations Cup in Brazil in June.

Because of the small-growth category's strong performance, money has poured into funds chasing these types of stocks–a phenomenon that has helped to juice his gains this year, but one that's also narrowed his list of candidates to buy with some of that fresh money.

If you don't mind spending a little more for the best performance money can buy, consider the brand new Sony RX100V which adds a new autofocus system rivaling the performance of the best full size DSLRs and a faster processer allowing for longer slow motion recording, fast image shooting at up to a mind boggling 24 pictures per second, and improved low light shooting though at a higher price.

It's always a surprise when actors break through in unexpected places, and Mr. Newman's determination to give a performance in "Money" is a real shock.

On digital streaming services like Spotify, the situation is nearly reversed: the owners of the recording get most of the performance royalty money, while the songwriters get only a fraction of it.

It said that revenue rose 56percentto to 7.2 billion, lifted by what it said was record revenue from interest rate and foreign exchange products and a strong performance in money market products.

As a middle-school English teacher who constantly strives to help students realize that reading and writing are a larger part of life than a short state test, I detest the concept of rewarding their performance with money.

Third, the manager will struggle to excel as the fund grows bigger, perhaps because it has to invest in the shares of bigger companies, or because it must buy more liquid assets; eventually the fund starts to resemble the index.When performance falters, money will exit again.

Until the headlines and our attention focus on what the research shows can directly improve school performance — additional money, used wisely; longer school days; better-paid and better-prepared teachers; year-round schooling — instead of the latest savior/soon-to-be-failure, we, like Ms. Black and Mr. Bloomberg, are missing the point.

"The operative theme should be: 'If our funds grow because of good performance, our money managers get paid' -- not: 'if our funds grow because of good distribution, our distributors get paid.' The industry will go broke if they don't deliver good performance over long periods of time.

When they can lose as well as gain from a performance fee, money managers tend to be restrained in how much exposure they are willing to bear.