Sentence examples for other recompense from inspiring English sources

But this solution became intolerable, and violated the sense of common decency and fairness, particularly if the promisor had received full or partial payment or other recompense.

But 75% of those who do serve leave after four years with no pension or other recompense.

No financial or other recompense was given.

That's not a perfect parallel -- one is payment for work, the other is recompense for suffering -- but it does reference something that the jury is used to thinking about and using as a rough way of valuing time.

Suddenly, the team was a swarm of doppelgängers, hoping, it seemed, not only to score the bucket (as, incidentally, they did, on a smooth dunk by Jackson) but also to win, via coördination, some other, more celestial recompense.

The finding that £200 was considered by some commenters to be so large as to be manipulative; but by others, too little recompense for the effort required to breastfeed, highlights the problems of setting the value of HPFI 'just right'.

Malaysian society used to look down on cartoonists, assuming that those who practised the trade were intellectually inferior to writers, or were lesser artists; Lat was not the only cartoonist to be paid with movie tickets in the 1950s; Rejabhad once received one ticket for ten cartoons, and many others were likewise recompensed, or were paid very little money.

I mean, there are not many ads on it...and you have all these highly qualified and exceedingly smart young things (Scott, Sean, Dan, Barry et al) who need to be recompensed handsomely for all their efforts in doing these over by overs, the Fiver, and all the other exciting thingees... .. Pah! Recompensed handsomely you say?

While we are obligated to some extent to sacrifice some part of our welfare to benefit others without any expectation of recompense, it is not possible in the abstract to fix a definite limit on how far this duty extends.

The Commons did succeed in making some changes to the Court's procedure, however; in 1394 the King assented to their request that victorious defendants in the Court have their costs recompensed from the other side, and in 1341 the King, on their application, allowed the Lord Chancellor to send cases directly to the common law courts, to avoid the common law judges having to waste time travelling.

'We wanted guys punching each other in the street with no recompense.