For instance, Best Buy has over 40 million members in its customer loyalty program, reward Zone.
Their reward: what is possibly the most infuriating series finale of the new millennium.
Still images of each will be released today and a reward will be posted for information leading to their arrest.
The $50,000 reward means a weapon was brandished to either the customers or the employees.
When it comes to setting up a reward, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service considers “$50,000 commonplace.”
I asked him what reward the Helots had for bravery or virtue.
On the fourth and fifth days, however, he had the reward for his caution.
Because they won't figure that any man would toss up that reward.
And the great size of the reward was the very thing that kept him safe.
It asserts that we have the right to choice of our own work and to the reward of our own toil.
mid-14c., "a regarding, heeding, observation," from Anglo-French and Old North French reward, back-formation from rewarder (see reward (v.)). Meaning "repayment for some service" is from late 14c. Sense of "sum of money in exchange for capture" is from 1590s.
c.1300 "to grant, bestow;" early 14c. "to give as compensation," from Old North French rewarder "to regard, reward," variant of Old French regarder "take notice of, regard, watch over," from re-, intensive prefix (see re-), + garder "look, heed, watch" (see guard (v.)). Originally any form of requital. A doublet of regard. Related: Rewarded; rewarding.
reward re·ward (rĭ-wôrd')
n.
The return for the performance of a behavior that is desired; a positive reinforcement.
