"for recourse" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to taking action in order to solve a problem or obtain some kind of relief. For example, "If the problem is not resolved, the contract allows for recourse in the form of a legal challenge."
Then he turned to another agency for recourse.
And there are statutory avenues for recourse should these powers be abused.
Nevertheless, people throughout time have found what seemed to them good reason for recourse to alcohol.
Wolf wouldn't have it any other way: niceness leaves truths untold and avenues for recourse unexplored.
Users may openly object to breaches of netiquette; if the breach is severe, they may even contact a perpetrator's Internet service provider for recourse.
Other differences include the additional avenues for recourse — almost none for Afghans, versus the ability to apply directly to the United States for refugee status as an Iraqi.
Demand for recourses varies over time as users consume and release these resources.
It has been previously documented that international nutritional and growth evaluation scales may not be appropriate for recourse-poor, tropical areas of the world [ 28].
Opposed to the mentioned disadvantages of freehand locking such as radiation exposure and handling complexity, marginal requirements for recourses and equipment make the technique practicable all over the globe.
As fiscal woes continue for San Francisco, recourse for the public's treasure is limited.
For example, recourse to hackers for sophisticated cyber attacks or to networks of investigative journalists, who are fed self-serving information from one's own intelligence services.
