Verb(1) act or give recompensation in recognition of someone's behavior or actions(2) take vengeance on or get even
Noun(1) financial return or reward (especially returns equal to the initial investment(2) the act of taking revenge (harming someone in retaliation for something harmful that they have done(3) return
Verb(1) act or give recompensation in recognition of someone's behavior or actions(2) take vengeance on or get even
Noun(1) financial return or reward (especially returns equal to the initial investment(2) the act of taking revenge (harming someone in retaliation for something harmful that they have done(3) return
(1) Businesses often look for a two to three-year payback on capital investments.(2) When rebates and operating cost savings are added in, payback can often be very respectable.(3) I don't think you can argue that they were consciously thinking of it as a payback for what Australia did.(4) For example, replacing an older chiller with a new, more efficient model will offer a fairly quick payback .(5) Give things time to show payback or return on your initial investment.(6) So anyways I guess this is some sort of payback or something.(7) And I grinned, laughing at having him in a tight spot - it was payback , he deserved it.(8) She rather enjoyed embarrassing him; it was a kind of payback for all the times she had felt like a fool in his presence.(9) That was payback for the time he tried to glue my arm to the desk.(10) He adds that cost savings of such solutions have very fast payback times.(11) Life-cycle cost analyses show a payback on these capital investments of less than 14 years.(12) It is easy to calculate cost and payback , and it is easy to manage.(13) Thus, I believe the monthly wage bill contributes just as much to their problems as the payback on investment.(14) a long time lag between investment and payback(15) The payback for investing in local ad equipment and sales comes within eight to nine months.(16) I don't think she'll do it, but the dare was good enough payback .
