The phrase "and recouped in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial recovery, reimbursement, or regaining losses in various situations.
Example: "The company invested heavily in marketing, and recouped in the following quarter through increased sales."
Alternatives: "and recovered in the" or "and regained in the".
We argued that a preferable way of funding postgraduate study is to introduce an income contingent loans system, financed through increased borrowing and recouped in the long term through higher earnings and growth.
Managers are used to being judged by statistics: games won and lost, goals scored and conceded, shots on target, percentage of possession, money spent, and recouped, in the transfer market.
Even if those sums rise to £106m spent and £78m recouped in the coming days the club, with money left over from January, the new broadcasting deal and the return ticket to the Champions League, have the funds for a proven striker.
Even if diversion and alternatives programmes result in additional initial set-up costs, this money is recouped in the medium term and these costs are still far less than investment in new detention centres.
But the governor and owners of the Giants assert that the $30 million in infrastructure improvements and $10 million a year in lost revenue will be recouped in the extra sales taxes generated by increased activity at the stadium.
Without government or utility subsidies, the $20,000 to $25,000 that it costs to buy and install a typical home solar system may be too much to be recouped in the time it takes to pay off a 30-year mortgage.
Value report (an annual study that looks at the average cost of remodeling jobs and the percentage of costs that may be recouped) found that on a national average, homeowners that replaced ten 3-by-5-foot double-hung windows spent on average $15,502 for an upscale job and 77% of that cost was recouped in the resale value of the home.
The few pennies Fabian's faithful followers lost in total return they more than recouped in the comfort of being out of the market at particularly scary times.
