Term Gallery logo

Meanings of recover from in English

We have no meanings for "recover from" in our records yet.
Usage of recover from in English
1
Italian Food was published as Europe began to recover from that nightmare.
The Irish Times
2
Most people recover from the infection, often with another course of antibiotics.
Reuters
3
Production capacity has yet to fully recover from the most recent recession.
Reuters
4
It's Good for Everyone When will the government recover from reefer madness?
Wired
5
To recover from your injuries before you accept the team leader position.
Midnight hero
6
The teen is expected to recover from her injuries, her family said.
Reuters
7
He was able to recover from training faster, and stopped getting injured.
The Guardian
8
Median helps patients recover from orthopedic surgery, heart attacks, strokes and accidents.
Reuters
9
We will recover from today and be prepared for the next one.
Reuters
10
That caused the euro to recover from losses triggered after Trichet's remarks.
Reuters
11
How cells recover from a DNA damage-induced arrest is currently poorly understood.
Pubmed
12
It took me a long time to recover from the emotional shock.
Blind willow, sleeping woman
13
The third season saw Ozzy recover from a near-fatal all-terrain vehicle accident.
Reuters
14
She was the first to recover from the awkwardness of the moment.
Gilian The Dreamer: His Fancy, His Love and Adventure
15
Canada's number one did well to recover from two mid match setbacks.
The Irish Times
16
It took weeks to recover from the trauma of what had happened.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Recover from through the time
Recover from across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants