Sentence examples for a constant recourse from inspiring English sources
What we have seen, encouragingly, has been a form of pragmatism; a deferral to informal understanding and an attention to the spirit of collaboration across the single market rather than a constant recourse to the rule book.
But Jeffery Kissoon admirably brings out Antony's echoes of lost grandeur even if, in the present, he exists in a state of sexual enthralment and is sustained by constant recourse to a hip flask.
But sex and drugs weren't the only problem, and pop music's constant recourse to religious imagery was a headache for the censors.
So: the PM continues to talk up the "big binary choice" and the intrinsic desirability of a majority government that is able to take radical decisions without constant recourse to its partner or partners.
This was a major element in Hughes's psychology, starting in his earlier years but becoming much more apparent near the end of what was a tough life, despite his (relatively modest) professional success and his constant recourse to laughter in order to numb his pain.
If you would prefer a weaker government with the constant likelihood of gridlock between the two chambers, in which the Government could no longer simply draw up a legislative programme and tell the Whips to deliver it: in which there was constant recourse to cajoling and compromise – support reform.
The constant recourse to the metaphor of loss in translation is finally too easy".
These offices have some discretion to manage health-related activities without constant recourse to central government officials.
A review in The Observer of Boult's second London concert, in 1918, said, "Having, apparently, a thorough knowledge of the work, he was content to let it speak for itself without having recourse to those aids to success which are a constant temptation to conductors".
