Sentence examples for practical recourse from inspiring English sources

Q What practical recourse does a buyer have when a seller who has already signed a contract of sale nevertheless sells the property to someone else for a higher price?

Alas, the only practical recourse that most patients have is to sue -- after navigating a hoop of intermediate remedies such as arbitration, depending on their state and contract.

Denied the fundamental protection of due process, it's not surprising that many public companies suffered and continue to suffer the consequences of a DTC chill with little practical recourse.

To achieve this objective, two options were proposed: retaining a simple majority for the adoption of standards with systematic recourse to practical arrangements to reach consensus; or the adoption of standards by a majority of two thirds, which would have the effect of strengthening the need for consensus before standards were submitted to the Commission.

First, its main purpose, a practical one (which is furthered by recourse to the authority of Jesus), is to impel people to act in accordance with justice and charity.

This year at Recourse, a charity providing practical and emotional support for further and higher education staff, we saw the highest number of calls ever related to exam results and clearing.

The situation warrants recourse to newer, easy, practical technologies that can provide acceleration, reliability and directionality to the breeding efforts, and allow characterization of cultivated/secondary genepool for proper utilization of the available germplasm in genetic improvement programs.

From the other point, it might be reasonable to reclassify a large part of biomedical research, (not related to medicine) to animal and cell science research and shortcut recourses and experience from practical medicine with the rest of the field.

Disputes between adverse parties may generate such ill will that recourse to the courts becomes the only legal and practical means to resolve the situation.

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.

Violence in legally cynical neighbourhoods may be interpreted instead as practical, situated behavioural responses within contexts (perceived to be) bereft of legal recourse.