Sentence examples for less recourse than from inspiring English sources

American information technology companies operating in Russia routinely face demands from law enforcement to reveal user data, and have less recourse than in the United States to resist in the courts.

This decision perhaps reflects the fact that health professionals' overriding professional responsibility is to the particular patient under consideration[ 34], and that they make decisions for individuals with less recourse to wider societal perspectives than the national policy makers.

Peons had even less recourse to the law for bad treatment than did indentured servants, and the terms of manumission for the former typically were less favourable than for the latter.

They also felt that they have less recourse to protest and change dangerous conditions than non-Hispanic workers.

Regarding housing characteristics, the average self-employed household lives more in towns below 10,000 inhabitants, has a less recourse to mortgages, and owns slightly more houses (other than the main one) when comparing to the average salary worker household.

"Creditors have less recourse when he is involved — but that is his job".

Absentee owners are especially vulnerable, as they may have less recourse to insurance reimbursement.

You just have less recourse if those diamond earrings turn out to be cubic zirconia.

For Main Street investors, Clayton notes that there are "substantially less investor protection" than in traditional securities markets and cautions that this lack of protection creates greater opportunities for fraud and market manipulation (which… yeah, of course… and it also means there's less recourse for investors if and when things go badly).

By capping these awards, Obama will leave patients even less recourse against physician negligence hardly the American way.

Urban nuclear families have less recourse: 22 women who gave birth in Mumbai said that they had delivered entirely alone.