In due course, the bank will propose "fair and reasonable" redress on a case-by-case basis, which will reviewed and agreed by the independent reviewer.
Professor Garraty, who edited Volumes 4 through 8 of the supplement, came to feel that what the dictionary really needed was a complete rewrite — one that not only included more recent figures but also redressed the original focus on white male elites.
Redressing injustice on that scale requires activists, not lawyers.
Publicity given to Black Swans (Taleb 2008) and resilience management (Linkov et al. 2014) might help to redress overreliance on certainty.
The other discoverers have felt overlooked by peers in the intervening years, something a Nobel Prize could go some way to redressing (depending on how it is awarded).
Clinton has made a concerted and public effort in recent months to redress issues on criminal justice, including by conducting a number of private meetings with Black Lives Matter and other activists, who are engaged in an ongoing nationwide campaign against police brutality and biased law enforcement practices.
That balance was redressed at both concerts on Wednesday.
Even where a clear right to redress exists, the on-line catalogue customer in Tokyo, say, can hardly go to Newark or Nottingham to extract a refund for a dud purchase.One answer is for governments to co-operate more: to recognise each other's rules, as the European Union's members already do in the sale of financial services.
Thus, the inconvenience of having to redress such grievances on one's own behalf become much more acute, since there are significantly more of them.
Finally, given the immense task of redressing past inequities on the one hand, and the relatively dwindling health care resources owing to increased needs, it is important that efficiency measures be instituted and pursued vigorously to contribute to improvements of the health status of the population.
