Sentence examples for more recourse from inspiring English sources

Yet some residents want more recourse.

You may have more recourse than you realize.

Several human rights advocates said they anticipated an array of practical problems with the system that could leave detainees with little more recourse than they have now.

Membership of the WTO seems certain after all, China eventually managed it but probably not before the middle of the decade.Chiefly, though, WTO membership will give more recourse to the wronged rather than prevent abuses happening.

The terms of service of this stay-at-home army, it is logical to imagine, may fall more into line with those of other government departments, with higher salaries but fewer perks, and more recourse to employment tribunals.

Unsurprisingly, countries with higher average-income levels have had more recourse to PPPs.

But most wanted to find a more legal recourse.

Nevertheless, even with the more recent recourse to subject-specific regulatory texts with relatively strong binding potency, such as the European Directive 98/44/EC on the legal protection of biotechnological inventions, defining the exact contours of patentability exclusions with regards to biological material has become an increasingly complex task.

The paradoxical excess of risk in high-income groups could be due to a more frequent recourse to private specialists (not recorded in NHS administrative databases).

What's more, the very recourse to a terminology of "ownership" imbues ancient cultural questions with modern, capitalist practices – suddenly, culture sounds not so much like a living thing, but rather a lot like a copyright.

Finally, if you do find that your agent has gotten away with lying to you, you will have more avenues for recourse, such as through your agent's broker, professional association (such as the National Association Of Realtors) or possibly even in court if you can prove that your agent has failed to uphold his fiduciary duties.