But where normally a celebrity subjected to public ridicule would find little room for recourse, Mr. Smith, like two of his better-known film characters, struck back.
On the one hand, we can ask what kind of recourse people like Phil and Lee could expect to have in situations such as this e.g., can they reasonably expect to have control over any kind of information about them that is currently accessible to search engines?
The latest journal of this type focuses on so-called natural wines that is, those that are made with minimal intervention in the winemaking process, and with little or no recourse to additives like sulfur dioxide, a preservative.
During the Vietnam War, Hannah Arendt noted that members of the Democratic Administration had frequent recourse to phrases like "monolithic communism," and "second Munich," and deduced from this an inability "to confront reality on its own terms because they had always some parallels in mind that 'helped' them to understand those terms".
As Yaqoob says, "if someone is in a situation where their choice has been taken away, actually the best recourse for women like that is that they be able to integrate more, have more exposure, more [social] connections, so they can be reached and helped.
How are we to explain the Athenian reaction to this play without recourse to something like interest or lack of distance?
These 60-million employees have essentially no recourse against vendors like Wellsteps.
So, unlike in Wisconsin, those in health care have recourse if they do not like what Mr. Helgerson comes up with.
If steroids once seemed like the recourse of a few power hitters, those days are long gone.
"It appears obvious that the recourse to disguised terms like… the doctor [or] the nurse hide high-level, and probably corrupt, contacts able to impose their will".
To me, however, it looks like a recourse to traditional dramaturgy in a play that has depended on the evocation of parallel universes.
