Sentence examples similar to vast pay off from inspiring English sources

Take that egregious example, Linda Wachner of Warnaco, claiming a vast pay-off from her bust business.

It stands accused of signing off unnecessarily vast pay-offs to departing senior members of staff – though at present no one is willing to admit who, exactly, wrote their name on the dotted line.

The yen's rise was aided by comments from Masaru Hayami, governor of the Bank of Japan, who hinted that interest rates would remain, in effect, at zero by saying that deflation was likely to persist.Thaksin Shinawatra, Thailand's prime minister, made a personal appearance at a cave rumoured to contain a fortune vast enough to pay off Thailand's national debt.

Occasionally their vast experience pays off: you can't deny that Put Your Records On is anything other than a beautifully crafted, expertly constructed pop song.

During the early years of the Weimar Republic, the German central bank created vast numbers of Deutsche marks to pay off the huge reparations that had been imposed on the country by the Treaty of Versailles.

It is a measure of the market's confidence in Italy's ability to pay off its vast public debt of more than 130% of GDP, and Padoan confessed that he monitored it constantly.

Posner, in a new book he is working on entitled "The Crisis of Capitalist Democracy," reiterates his call for economists to embrace some of Keynes's original ideas, and questions the U.S. government's ability to pay off its vast debts without resorting to inflation.

I have high hopes for Sher, based on the ominous stage magic he created in Joe Tuner's Come and Gone.The question remains whether his sensibility and great care for detail will pay off on the vast stage of the Met, and whether he will have been given enough rehearsal time to stage all those complicated chorus scenes... CZ: Recently, a new version of Tosca at the Met elicited resounding boos.

The efforts pay off.

Pay off your home.

Will it pay off?