Sentence examples for recourse again from inspiring English sources

With both sides boxed into their respective corners what is likely in the short term, as legal experts have been quick to make clear, is recourse again to the courts.

(2) The circumstances which occasioned those extraordinary measures and the need to take further action persist, as shown by the recourse made, again, under the budget for the year 2017 to margins and special instruments, which reduces the budgetary availabilities to confront such situations in the remaining period of the MFF.

Instead, we must again have recourse to signs and words and, ultimately, to metaphors" (Jerusalem (1983), p. 66/Gesammelte Schriften 8, pp. 133f).

In this stage, the intellect is able to grasp all intellectual knowledge, and does not need to have recourse to the senses again.

Air defence sites and command centres might also be hit as a warning of Western capabilities should there need to be recourse to military action again in the future.

But as the Naiyāyikas admit four different pramāṇas for four different types of pramā, they can always fall back on other pramāṇas when the reliability of one is questioned: to justify perception, one might take recourse to inference, and again to justify inference one can rely on verbal cognition.

The connection of standard residues with peptidic bonds is again handled with recourse to predefined templates.

There are those who don't believe that, and again, the only recourse I have is for anyone who doubts that to speak to anyone I have directly worked with or for at any point in my career.

The sole recourse is for the Supreme Court, once again, to say what the Constitution requires judges to do in habeas cases.

In 1914, there was further proof of the class disparity, once again made apparent without recourse to finger-pointing: ex-public school boys who joined the army were on average six inches taller than the rest of the male population.

The temple to a woman scorned is entitled "Take care of yourself" (Prenez soin de vois), immortalising lines that Calle, if she hadn't had recourse to the international art world, might have read again and again in tears.