Sentence examples for by the recourse from inspiring English sources

Where the militaries of Tunisia and Egypt once seemed to side with the protesters — if only by promising not to shoot them — that promise has been replaced by the recourse to armed might and the fine-tuning of repression in a swath of lands.

The report found that during the inquiry's terms of reference and indeed for some time after "there was in essence, a professional arrogance, justified when necessary by the recourse to traditional paternalism, that parents, on this view, are best kept from the details but would be thankful if they knew what was being done".

The structure assignments of the isomers obtained were achieved using long distance 15N 1H NMR correlation measurements or by the recourse to unambiguous synthetic pathways.

In this work, two approaches are analyzed: in one case, the additional OF consists of the probability of failure of a given remediation policy; in another, the OF additional is represented by the recourse, namely the penalty cost induced by the violation of constraints.

As there is still no medicine and efficient vaccine available, vector control by the recourse of environmental management, educational programs and the use of chemical and biological agents, remains the only method to reduce the risk of dengue virus transmission [ 1].

If the plan is rejected by most experts, the recourse should not be to try to do damage control by trying to "convince" or "sell" them on the plan.

Ukraine (No. 107, 40.0), on the other hand, sees its score dragged down by poor investor-protection laws, largely denying investors the recourse commensurate (by global standards) with suffering a capital loss due to corporate crime or other litigious activities.

The collective relief in the anti-FPÖ camp in Austria and Europe too quickly marginalized the recourse taken by the FPÖ.

LHAs with low productivity per radiologist could increase the number of examinations delivered by their public structures reducing the recourse to private providers.

The future of the whole research area dealing with regulatory networks hinges on our ability to surmount the obstacle described in the present paper either by means of mathematics (including the recourse to parametric methods) or through radical technological improvements.

This is the argument from democracy that Judge Richard Posner mocked in his Seventh Circuit Court opinion in September: "Minorities trampled on by the democratic process have recourse to the courts; the recourse is called constitutional law".