Sentence examples for recourse because of from inspiring English sources

"Jeff was unaware of the regulation at the time he received the financial aid, and really had no other recourse because of his family situation".

Without such mechanisms, the fund manager, as general partner, would be wholly liable for such losses, with the investors enjoying limited recourse because of their position as limited partners.

The move comes just hours after the president announced that he was taking executive action to shield millions of undocumented immigrants from deportation, a step that Republicans also deem worthy of legal recourse because of his decision to bypass Congress.

How the "real world" treats sex workers: "I've seen my girlfriends get out of porn and try to work for places and it's the saddest, worst nightmare I've seen," Phoenix says, recounting stories of friends in pornography who returned to mainstream society only to be fired, refused jobs or sexually harassed (usually without recourse) because of their history as adult entertainers.

It's not like any other workplace – because there is no obvious recourse, and because of the power structures.

If Zambrano is seriously hurt, the Mets apparently will have no recourse because they were well aware of his circumstances, and the Devil Rays were up front in addressing them.

Customers had no recourse, because "microscopic print" on the back of the contracts gave Cellular One the right to make such changes, Attorney General Eliot L. Spitzer said.

• The trial lawyers argue in the ads that patients need legal recourse because preventable medical errors are the sixth-leading cause of death in America, killing at least 98,000 people a year.

Short of bankruptcy, companies are not allowed to rescind benefits, but the priests had no legal recourse because their plan was not covered by the law.

Consumers have little recourse, because most carriers receive government-granted monopolies.

The figures obtained cover families placed in temporary accommodation for dates from September to December by councils' housing departments and those who have no recourse to public funds because of their immigration status, and are housed by social services.