Sentence examples for from recourse from inspiring English sources
In so doing, they avoid some of the aggravated enclosure-related detrimental effects that might follow from recourse to trade secrecy (Eisenberg [1997]).
In contrast to other evolutionary methods like genetic algorithms, scatter search is founded on the premise that systematic designs and methods for creating new solutions afford significant benefits beyond those derived from recourse to randomization.
Without going so far as to argue for a radical cultural relativism, it should be noted that the meaning attached to vulnerability and loss does not primarily evolve from recourse to single key figures, but only emerges when such concepts are linked back to individual and cultural systems of meaning or cosmologies.
He enjoined his followers not only to refuse military service but also to abstain from voting or from having recourse to the courts.
[CBC August 6] Commenters were suspicious about why the government was protecting pharmaceutical companies from legal recourse in the event of deleterious outcomes from the vaccine.
Assayas built the movie loosely on his own experiences (which he describes, in more thorough, and somewhat divergent, detail in the book "A Post-May Adolescence (Letter to Alice Debord)." It's not a great book; it, too, suffers from wistful recourse to the habitual and a large dose of rhetorical cant, but it also has appealingly loose ends and curious byways.
Preventing injured patients and their families from seeking recourse will do nothing to lower health care costs.
LGBTQ students experience disproportionate rates of in-school victimization, while also facing a lack of support from or recourse through school officials.
In a meager attempt to nudge companies to authorize more compassionate use cases, the federal right-to-try bill offers companies immunity from legal recourse should drug-related adverse events occur.
Protect yourself from legal recourse.
Criminalisation prevents sex workers from reporting abuse to the police or from seeking legal recourse after rape or sexual assault, which in turn serves to strengthen clients' power and dominance over them.
