The phrase "a net recipient" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to finance, economics, or resource distribution to describe an entity that receives more than it contributes.
Example: "In the context of international aid, the country has been identified as a net recipient of foreign assistance."
Alternatives: "a net beneficiary" or "a net receiver".
That is testament to China's remarkable growth; as recently as 2010, it was still a net recipient of foreign aid.
Japan moved from being a net recipient of foreign aid after World War II to the top donor nation in the 1990s.
The UK is also a net recipient of academic research support from the EU, taking in €3.44 billion more than it contributed from 2007 to 2013.
While it is well known that the UK is a net contributor to the EU budget, readers may be surprised to know that the UK is a net recipient of EU research funds.
It warned that Brexit could affect how UK research was funded in future, as Britain was a net recipient of EU funding for research, taking in €8.8bn (£7.9betweenween 2007 and 2013, compared with contributions of €5.4bn.
This rose to an average of $422m a year between 2007 and 2010, according to the finance ministry.Over the past decade China has evolved from a net recipient to net donor.
For example, Montana is Bush country -- and a big net recipient of federal money: $2,400 per resident in 1998.
Unlike, say, New Jersey, which pays far more into the U.S. Treasury than it gets in return, Mississippi is a major net recipient of federal funds.
But it will be very hard for the British people to accept that, for as long as Britain remains the most dynamic economy in the EU, we're going to be the net recipient of a very large amount of immigration every year.
So I think, it's easy to talk about say they succeed, you still have a portion and problems like the net recipient state problem that you get just from the highway trust fund.
India, however, is still a net aid recipient facing its own development challenges.
