Sentence examples for recourse to which from inspiring English sources

Patriotism is indeed the last recourse to which a scoundrel clings.

But Batra, who is associated with the family of Hindu nationalist organizations connected to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (R.S.S ., has many defenders, who maintain that he has simply sought recourse to which he is entitled by Indian law.

Its recipes are based on spirits, the repeated recourse to which enabled Kingsley to suffer fools if not gladly, then at least with a recognition that their defects are largely human.

A few problems persist, most notably the too-easy recourse to cliché which spoils some songs.

To solve the task, we had recourse to modelling which is one of the general methods of engineering.

Unilateral recourse to arbitration, which usually helped trade unions to defend their case, was also struck from the law.

The foreign minister told radio interviewers that the government of Prime Minister Tony Blair has not deviated from "a logic of the ultimatum, of automatic recourse to war, which for us is unacceptable". De Villepin's usually soft-spoken counterpart, British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw, retorted that the French government was missing a chance to avoid war.

Barak, in a statement, called the trials "field court-martials". "It is regrettable that the Palestinian Authority, which aspires to be a recognized entity, has recourse to show trials which recall dark periods of history," the Israeli leader added.

Picasso, especially, kept his compositions centered, and both artists had clever recourse to oval formats, which gently suggest an extension of the imagery into the surrounding space.

But what was the impediment to immediate recourse to bilateral diplomacy, which could have achieved an agreement soon after the arrest?

Their corruption scandals were brought up and then, unfairly, the brothers' recourse to hair transplants, which had plainly improved the looks of many of the politicians hovering around Khan.