The phrase "ability to recoup" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to recover losses or expenses, often in financial or business contexts.
Example: "The company's ability to recoup its initial investment will determine its long-term viability."
Alternatives: "capacity to recover" or "potential to regain".
Private schools, with the ability to recoup the cost from parents via invoicing, are less affected by the cost barrier.
The policies are being challenged by utility companies that say it undermines their ability to recoup grid infrastructure costs.
The organizers, though, are pushing for additional assurances the plan will give them the ability to recoup the nearly $500 million they expect to spend on the event.
Concern has also increased over the carriers' ability to recoup investments in licenses and infrastructure through the sale of third-generation services.
The measure would have greatly bolstered Washington's ability to recoup wasted multimillions by encouraging government workers to alert superiors to how bad things really are and guaranteeing that they won't be punished for doing the right thing.
They also demonstrate concern by government officials about how those proposals, including selling the company's accounts receivable and inventory, would affect the government's ability to recoup its money in a default.
The study looked at factors like the number of days it takes to get approval for starting a business, the ease or difficulty of hiring and firing workers, the ability of creditors to recoup their money when a company goes bankrupt, and the ability to enforce contracts in court.
The current system relies on the ability of producers to recoup R&D investments by charging a significant market premium above production costs.
Self-employed workers who lost the ability to deduct contributions to their IRAs should consider setting up a Keogh plan to recoup those deductions.
There is also a noteworthy contrast between the SEC's theory of the case in this matter and the ability of many bondholders to recoup against Volkswagen directly.
But he said officials had a "pretty wide lens" to interpret the cost-savings mandate, like taking into account the ability of private companies to recoup hundreds of millions in construction costs over the life of contracts.
