The phrase "immediate recourse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for prompt action or response in a situation requiring assistance or remedy.
Example: "In case of any issues with the product, customers should seek immediate recourse through our support team."
Alternatives: "prompt remedy" or "swift action."
It focuses on perceived harm to reputation and immediate recourse to "satisfaction".
To what extent do the nature and extent of the threat justify immediate recourse to force?
Nor is there immediate recourse for the reversal of transactions, as with credit-card chargebacks or bank refunds when one's identity has been stolen.
But what was the impediment to immediate recourse to bilateral diplomacy, which could have achieved an agreement soon after the arrest?
One Democratic congressional aide familiar with the Pentagon plan said that it amounted to "a form of money laundering" but that lawmakers probably have little immediate recourse.
He said those picked up by the ships would not have immediate recourse to claim asylum in the UK, but would be taken to the nearest safe country.
In bacteria, finely tuned gene expression is the main recourse for immediate interaction with the environment, and should be selected to proceed in a rapid, precise and cost-efficient manner.
More specifically, repetition may be related to one's inability to tolerate and express frustration, on the one hand, and, on the other, to one's perception that a suicide attempt is "an immediate, constantly available, effective recourse at times of crises" [ 49].
To make matters worse, the most immediate beneficiary of ill-considered recourse to war would be Vladimir Putin's Russia, which would be able to charge Europe almost at will for its oil while gaining a free hand to threaten Georgia and Azerbaijan.
This sought to ground the possibility of a certain and immediate type of cognition without recourse to the problematic notion of an intellectual intuition.
The immediate consequence of this low recourse to health services is the rise of maternal mortality which passed from 430 to 669 deaths per 100 000 births for the period 1998 2004 to 782 deaths in 2011.
