Sentence examples for is a recourse from inspiring English sources

If the thirties and forties were the golden age of the Great Books programs — the tools of a middle class striving toward the academy — TED is a recourse for college-educated adults who want to close the gap between academic thought and the lives they live now.

Unlike the health facility where there is a recourse to governments as the employer of health workers, it is more challenging to enforce rules governing the supply of health services by informal providers.

If some of us want to express our opinions, there's a recourse already on the books.

"I wouldn't rule out that this may be a recourse," Mr. Papandreou said, in response to questions in an interview on CNN's "Fareed Zakaria GPS" on Sunday.

Employment tribunals are supposed to be a recourse to justice, yet thousands of workers who win their claims never receive a penny of compensation.

Pettibon didn't express the era so much as seem to struggle through it toward air more breathable, with humor that was a recourse from discomfort.

Meeting these fundamental needs and providing combustion analysis of numerous fuel blends of various mixing ratios, this new model can be a recourse tool for researchers working on fuels, surrogates, emissions and internal combustion engine modelling.

Then if they say -- then I would ask them, if it's a recourse debt, and they say, 'Yes, it's recourse, but I'm broke.' Okay.

The library is a new recourse.

Ms. Shook said removing passengers from planes is a last recourse.

But I have heard that New York is a "no recourse" state and that the lender would have no claim on the assets of the borrower.