Sentence examples for necessary resort from inspiring English sources

In a statement ClientEarth chief executive, James Thornton, said court action was a last, but necessary, resort.

The Netherlands, he said, should if necessary, resort to a veto if the negotiations do not lead to "fairer rules".

The close relationship between local political events and literary trends, however, together with a necessary resort to elaborate allegories, allusions, and symbols during the communist period, rendered many excellent Polish works inaccessible to the foreign public.

"Justifiable" wars, with all the unfortunate "collateral damage" of incalculable property destruction and the deaths of innocent people, may often seem to be the last and necessary resort, yet wars and violence have never been sufficient to eradicate evil.

"It should be regarded as a last resort, but a necessary resort, for some of the worst institutions and better than sort of a death of a thousand cuts for these institutions -- where you just keep pumping money in, they stabilize for awhile, get worse, etc".

And his family is being asked, once again, to share him with the world, a request he now is mercifully spared from answering as he did without flinching from the moment he stood in the dock of the Rivonia Trial in 1963, or when, in the face of systematic state violence in the name of racial supremacy, he declared limited armed struggle a last but necessary resort in 1961.

This retrospective study was undertaken to see whether implementation of the evidence based practices as a bundle would influence compliance and reduce the rates of VAP without necessary resorting to more expensive interventions such as subglottic endotracheal (ET) tube suctioning or for example silver-impregnated ET tubes.

The interesting thing is that he's dressing it all up as an heroic attempt to save free trade -- by, if necessary, resorting to such blatantly, indisputably, protectionist measures as "countervailing duties".

But the other side of this coin is that we have to accept the possibility of casualties on our side, too -- because the cost of not accepting them, of "doing whatever necessary," resorting to torture or the wholesale abrogation of the constitution, would defeat our own ultimate purpose of remaining a free society.

To achieve this insight, it is necessary to resort to a fully quantum mechanical description.

Such individuals represent a necessary last resort to check the powers of government.