Sentence examples for form of recourse from inspiring English sources

Oftentimes, repair will be a sensible form of recourse, since ensuring that the plaintiff does not suffer the consequences of the wrong will be one way of communicating that she had a right not to be wronged in that fashion.

AH: Do you have any form of recourse to try and get the gun back?

"SAC feels that it is crucial to restore confidence in the system given that the only other form of recourse for students is to turn to law enforcement -- or remain silent".

"We want to seek recourse within the I.C.C.'s structures and are examining its constitution and articles of association to see what forms of recourse are open to us".

Other forms of recourse may be possible: after Trump called his accusers liars, one of them, Summer Zervos, a former "Apprentice" contestant, sued him for defamation, with Allred's help.

The funds put up at least five hundred million dollars each, and the government puts up at least a billion dollars more. Some of this money would come in the form of "non-recourse loans," meaning that the funds would be protected from bad consequences if they default.

We're going to buy up all the bad assets at premium prices; no, we're going to offer the banks guarantees against losses; no, we're going to let private investors buy the stuff, but offer them de facto guarantees against losses in the form of non-recourse loans.

Since his arrest, Paterson said, Manning has been trapped in a form of legal limbo, with no recourse to any appeals.

As already emphasised, it is not intended to replace these methods: indeed many (probably the majority) of issues can be adequately addressed by these methods, without recourse to some form of integrated assessment.

The Forest Practices Act (FPA) provided for field inspections with authority to shut an operation down for violations and with financial recourse in the form of penalties and property liens for corrective actions.

In what follows we derive conditions of solvability for (2.7) in a more explicit form without recourse to the adjoint BVP.