"reward payment" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a payment or amount of money given as a reward or incentive for a specific action or achievement. Example: The company announced that employees who meet their sales targets will receive a bonus reward payment at the end of the month.
Plus, you get a £5 "reward" payment each month that you pay £750 or more into your account, pay out two different direct debits and stay in credit.
The gas station that sold the winning ticket will receive a reward payment of $100,000, according to the lottery organization.
The effort largely failed, in part because the issue of whether to make a reward payment was left to the discretion of regulators.
It also suggested finding some form of reward payment, now adopted as Cquin, (commissioning for quality and innovation), which Berkshire, for example, used to incentivise community mental health teams to improve the employment prospects of their patients.
Some travel reward payment cards, such as those offered by American Express, offer bonus points provided you spend a minimum amount, usually within the first few months of the card being taken out.
Those holding the Halifax Reward current account will also receive less from early next year, with the monthly reward payment falling from £5 net (£6.25 gross) to £3 net (£3.75 gross) from 1 February 2017.
The GOP would serve asthe conduit for any eventual reward payments, and a DOD MIST team has developed a media campaign in support of the Rewards program.
The Government Accountability Office recommended a halt to construction on the core facility until the design meets nuclear industry guidelines, a new incentive structure to avoid premature reward payments, and an investigation into potentially erroneous payments.
States and territories will also lose access to reward payments for reducing waiting times under the national partnership agreement on improving public hospital services, saving the federal government $201m over three years.
"It is alleged that many of the reward payments related either to people who never attended A4E, or to clients whom A4E had not successfully placed in employment," said Patten.
The nine allegedly forged documentation to support fraudulent claims to the DWP for reward payments which, under the terms of the contract, were paid out when the scheme successfully placed individuals in employment, according to Patten.
