Sentence examples for with recouping from inspiring English sources

Luxembourg and the Netherlands have already been charged with recouping tens of millions of euros in back taxes from Fiat and Starbucks.

According to court papers filed by Irving Picard, the trustee charged with recouping losses for Madoff's victims, the bank had grave doubts about Madoff 18 months before his scam unwound.

The team's owners have been embroiled in an increasingly public fight with the court-appointed trustee charged with recouping money from investors who profited from Bernard L. Madoff's Ponzi scheme.

According to court papers filed by Irving Picard, the trustee charged with recouping losses for Madoff's victims, another JP Morgan banker claimed Madoff's "Oz-like signals" were difficult to ignore some 18 months before the scheme collapsed.

They're ok with recouping only 50% of shipping fees.

Backed by President Roosevelt, Stout and a group of men were charged with recouping and protecting the mass of priceless art.

On the Work Programme, the report concludes that the scheme is especially failing mentally ill people, and the task of helping those on employment support allowance – the main disability benefit – to find work should be devolved to local authorities, with councils recouping some of the possible savings from the Department for Work and Pensions.

With Hodgson recouping some managerial credit after leading Palace to a relatively respectable 15th in the table, no matter that Euro 2016 will always haunt his dreams, many were keen to present this as an unusually sassy comeback by a fundamentally decent fella.

Advances function as loans, not earnings, with record labels recouping a cut of all the money spent to record, promote and distribute albums, singles and music videos.

The big winner at the 2013 ceremony, "Kinky Boots," which netted six awards including best musical, actor, score, and choreography, has been a hot ticket since the Tonys, with producers recently recouping their $13.5 million capitalization.

In Mr. Paulson's plan, the Treasury would have the right to buy as much as $700 billion worth of troubled investments, with the taxpayer recouping the proceeds when those investments were sold over coming years.