Sentence examples for desperate recourse from inspiring English sources
In Britain, many of the heat-addled people who passed through Trafalgar Square turned its fountains into wading pools, a desperate recourse for desperate weather.
Since most are aged between 24 and 35, they are at an age when to ask for assistance from one's family is seen as a desperate recourse.
Though a village elder's attempt at neutrality initially seems cold and unprincipled, by the novel's conclusion, such a stance seems a logical, if desperate, recourse in a bid for survival.
This has led to surging herbicide use; contamination of our air, soil, and water; millions of acres of farmland infested with RoundUp-resistant "superweeds" and "superbugs"; and a desperate recourse to older and more toxic pesticides driven by the pesticide companies themselves, and thus, a continuing cycle of pesticide-related illnesses.
Today, the options are shrinking, and when people are laid off, they feel more desperate -- and may seek whatever recourse they see as possible.
Desperate, I took the classic Right Wing recourse to all manner of tribulation: I turned to prayer.
Most of all, I hope this does not distract from the issue I was asked about -- the desperate, tragic decision by some young people who feel that their only recourse is to take their own lives because they are being bullied or harassed because they are gay, or because others believe they are gay.
At one point, the baby, desperate for freedom, lost it again, at which point I decided the best recourse was to set him on the bathroom floor.
Its recourse to months of crippling strikes and street protests, in association with Jamaat, was desperate and did not go down well with most Bangladeshis.Foreigners will press for a new vote, but not firmly.
Syrians say that Turks take advantage of refugees who are desperate for jobs, and of the fact that many of them do not have work permits and lack recourse to Turkish courts if an employer pays them less than the minimum wage.
