Sentence examples for recoup from inspiring English sources
recoup
To make back, as an investment.
- He barely managed to recoup his money. He sold out for just what he had invested.
"recoup" is a correct and usable word in written English. It is most commonly used as a verb, meaning to recover something lost or to regain a former status. For example, "After several years of hard work, Ryan was finally able to recoup the money he had lost in the stock market crash.".
A plan to cut the rebate for some GP visits by $5 for adult non-concession patients but leave the option for doctors to recoup the $5 from patients was dumped.
The Crown Prosecution Service in England put Coulson on notice last August that it would seek to recoup a portion of the £750,000 costs amassed in the eight-month phone-hacking trial that resulted in his 18-month jail sentence.
Analysts say Orbán is seeking to recoup support by veering towards the radical right.
3.30pm: Jeremy Hunt gives a speech at a Kings Fund conference about his plans to recoup £500m from foreigners who benefit from NHS care.
If that proves to be the case, then I think it will be entirely reasonable for the chancellor then to recoup that money back from the energy companies in a one-off impost given the scale of their profits and the unjustified nature of the very high increases they've just proposed.
The prime minister's spokesman said the NHS should recoup a further £10m to £20m towards the costs of treating EEA nationals on the NHS under reciprocal agreements.
Once the trust that binds electorate and representatives is lost, it is not easy to recoup.
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