Sentence examples for redress with from inspiring English sources
Mosley, swivelling furiously, delivered redress with both fists, and eventually the referee was forced to intervene, covering Margarito as he crumpled to the mat.
To date, the industry has set aside over £26bn for PPI redress, with the consequent impact on operational complexity and the significant administrative resources required.
One challenge of mass litigation is matching the thousands who are seeking redress with the firms that have the experience and resources to battle big corporations.
The Chancellor's pet Northern Powerhouse project will undoubtedly offer the north some impressive devolved powers, and may help to redress with economic imbalance between the north and south of England, but does it go far enough?
Franz von Suppé's 1879 operetta has seldom been heard in the New York area, a lack the Bronx Opera is setting out to redress with performances this weekend (in the Bronx) and next (in Manhattan).
If a worker fired for talking union seeks legal redress (with or without the services of a lawyer, whose fees cannot be recovered), then the offending company might, at worst, have to reinstate the worker and fork over his or her back pay — after subtracting whatever sum he or she has managed to pick up doing odd jobs in the interim.
The movie is filled with inequities of all sorts racial, economic, gender-based, generational but not with redress or with specific policy proposals.
This is somewhat redressed with a profusion of palms, bromeliads, red ginger and a mai tai ($13), the best this side of the Halekulani, in Waikiki.
Redressed with new flavours, such former Cinderellas as beetroot, chickpeas and, yes, sprouts now have a starring role on the dinner plate.
That could be redressed with the stroke of a pen and most of those schools would accept the cuts because, surprise, surprise, they are teachers at heart and most teachers support Gonski's recommendations.
Even at Sundance, which prides itself on gender equality, women represented fewer than a third of workers on the 820 narrative and documentary films that have featured in the festival since 2002 (though, in 2013, the balance was being redressed, with half the films in the festival's dramatic section directed by women).
