recover - use in sentences

Object

  • overpayment: CSA subsequently failed to recover the overpayment from the later compensation payments.
  • addict: We who are grateful recovering cocaine addicts ask you to listen closely to our stories.
  • debt: However, in order to maintain the quality of teaching for everyone else, the University must act to recover debts.
  • arrears: Arrears 11.1 The seller retains the right to receive and recover old arrears.
  • possession: The landlord will always be able to recover possession under the section 21 procedure.
  • VAT: However, authorities could also recover the VAT making the cost of the computer cheaper to the employe.

Adjective complement

  • quick: So even at this point, although you may recover quicker than me, relaxation is important.

Modifying Another Word

  • sufficiently: If you recover sufficiently, we may be able to arrange for you to take the paper later the same day.
  • quickly: Internet users who were briefly deprived of Google access Monday will recover quickly.
  • fully: Will it fully recover from the horrors of the disaster?

Used with why or when

  • when: The town was just beginning to recover when the Great Depression hit.

Preposition: during

  • excavation: This backfill had inclusions of charcoal flecks and gravel and sherds of medieval pottery ( Appendix E ) were recovered during excavation.

Preposition: in

  • hospital: A young boy recovering in hospital from meningitis is affected by a neurological condition that gives him acute sensitivity to sounds and colors.

Preposition: from

  • trauma: She is beginning to recover from the trauma of the last three years but now the terror of deportation is hanging over her.
  • injury: He is still recovering from a ligament injury which will keep him out for the remainder of the month.
  • illness: Steve Foster is expected to recover from illness in time to partner Bougherra with Richard Walker likely to miss out.
  • shock: In this excellent Concentration Camp we are fast recovering from the shock of coming to England.
  • excavation: The earliest form of pottery recovered from the excavation was a crude hand-made type believed to date from the Iron Age.
  • surgery: Nursing care Patients ' needs range from lifelong to short-term care recovering from surgery or illness.

Preposition: by

  • claimant: If damages were to be recovered by the claimant, to whom should or could they be applied?

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.