But someone hearing this desultory piece without recourse to its program notes would surely have placed it somewhere in the 1950's.
Homoeopathic and Ayurvedic practitioners in Kerala noted the recourse to outsourcing diagnostic investigations because of the lack of facilities in their institutions.
It should be noted that recourse to sangomas as the first port of call in seeking for solutions to problems relating to health and general well-being, is not a phenomenon peculiar to the study participants as it is a common phenomenon especially among black South Africans [ 37, 38].
Roberto Alagna, in the title role, a creature of the old-school European opera stage, hits the emotional notes squarely and with ample recourse to semaphoric posturing, while Simon Keenlyside, portraying his boon companion Rodrigo, employs a more inside-out acting style.
Although treatment provided was greater than estimated need in some cases, it is important to note that the dentist providing the service had recourse to radiographs, and could therefore offer a more thorough clinical examination than for the national survey.
Without recourse to valves, hornists are most at home in the relatively few notes in the overtone series that come naturally to a bit of coiled metal: mainly, the notes you hear in hunting and military calls.
And the sour notes extended to Ms. Panetti's introduction, with recourse to the hoary myths of these as last works and of dictation by the composer from his deathbed.
Fans of Ethan and Joel Coen, the authors of "O Brother," will note that this is not the first time these filmmakers have had recourse to classic literature.
Recourse to state welfare increases.
