The rulings meant that companies could more easily recoup investments in improved crops.

No matter when a customer exits a contract, the company would recoup its entire subsidy.

How else can the company recoup its losses?

The change made public Thursday means that the companies will not recoup their costs upfront.

But if 200,000 households sign up by the spring, the company will more than recoup its investment in two years.

Even if electricity rates don't rise, and not counting federal tax breaks, the company could recoup its investment in less than 20 years.

The company will recoup the costs through higher rates, just as it recoups investments in new plants.

(The company would recoup the premiums if the policy were paid.)

So it seems fair that companies recoup their cost from those who require personal support.

Even after the price increases companies could recoup their costs quickly.