Rob Larew, senior vice president of government relations and communications at the NFU, dismissed the order as a "redressing" of previous administrations' efforts to address rural concerns.
In November, Benedict's appointment of six new cardinals, none of them from Europe, was interpreted as a rebuke over the missteps, as well as a redressing of the imbalance of having named seven Italians as cardinals the previous February.
If you have a valid grievance, they will usually give you a ride credit as a redress within 24 hours.
Andre Dellamorte of Collider described it as a "redress" of the season 8 episode "Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment", in which Springfield is faced with prohibition.
They are in it for the long haul, not a sprint, and, as a redress of the large fiscal imbalances created by the crisis, without derailing the still fragile economic recovery, it requires a steady and gradual pace of adjustment -- at least for countries not subject to market pressures.
A fourth is the tendency of both sides in a conflict to enter negotiations seeking what they see as justice, or a redress of their grievances.
Decades after the war, as part of a redress movement, some survivors who had not wanted to draw attention to their heritage began to speak about their experiences.
The conference seeks, as well, to redress a grave worldwide inequity in maternal health.
The survivors of the laundries are seeking a state apology for their treatment as well as redress for years of unpaid labor and pension payments.
The incentives that Bigshot3008, who is black, was referencing fall under the umbrella of affirmative action, a principle to which most highly selective private and public institutions subscribe as a means of redressing past racial injustices.
He belonged to that group of cardinals in the Roman Curia who feared the growing strength of the Holy Roman Empire in Italy and inclined toward the Norman kingdom of Sicily as a means of redressing the balance of power.
