Might the government issue a decree that alters the fundamentals of your business, without consultation or recourse, as often happens in China?
"The Light of Day" has no equivalent to Greene's tormented Roman Catholicism: Swift's secular vision of humanity leaves his characters clinging to nothing but one another, a recourse that often proves unreliable.
In the interpretation of modal discourse recourse is often made to the idea of "identity across possible worlds".
Given the difficulties associated with undertaking full-scale measurements in tornadoes, recourse is often made to models.
It's unconscionable that many colleges use internal disciplinary hearings to cover up incidents and let rapists off the hook, but it's equally frustrating that legal recourse is often elusive for survivors who choose to pursue that option.
The first recourse is often traditional treatment.
49 An integral part of recall bias is that when individuals perceive certain events as emotionally debilitating, the recourse is often to repress the memory of those events.
Contraceptive use reduces the risk of unintended pregnancy while at the same time conveying other benefits including reduced recourse to (often) unsafe abortion, reduced maternal mortality, reduced neonatal, infant, and child mortality, and improved education and employment opportunities of women and men who delay initiation of childbearing [ 1, 6].
"Using the threat of a deficiency, full-recourse lenders often prevail upon distressed borrowers to sign new, unsecured obligations in exchange for their assent to a proposed short sale or surrender of a deed," said William A. Markham, a lawyer with Maldonado & Markham in San Diego.
Analysts said that the Chávez government could act with impunity, while those who opposed it had little legal recourse and were often subject to state-sponsored harassment.
