Noun
something for something; that which a party receives (or is promised) in return for something he does or gives or promises
Source: WordNetBillionaire investor George Soros ripped Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg in a letter to the Financial Times, suggesting the tech exec is engaged in a quid pro quo with President Trump. Source: Internet
He was so successful that he asked the city council (boule) in session for support at public expense, the quid pro quo being that he would make the city famous. Source: Internet
Direct taxes are more difficult to be accepted since there is hardly any direct quid pro quo. Source: Internet
Sen. Collins has accepted campaign money from pharmaceutical company PACs and six drug companies that distributed the opioids, falsely implying a quid pro quo. Source: Internet
Consequently, Pericles asked the Spartans to offer a quid pro quo. Source: Internet
Currently quid pro quo is considered a bribery only if the person who provided material incentives to a public official explicitly tied those on receiving a specific favor in return. Source: Internet