Sentence examples for requires recourse from inspiring English sources

That requires recourse if necessary to taxpayers, but Germany has blocked efforts to make this possible at the euro-area level; instead banks will have to rely upon the public purses in their home countries.

Justifying reasons, on the other hand, depend on our approval of an end, which requires recourse to a sense.

The rationale for offering patients advice in general practice about house dust mite avoidance for asthma (or for other house dust mite associated conditions such as perennial rhinitis) requires recourse to objective tests such as skin prick testing.

The fact that school administrators have identified this "solution" illustrates how pupils in distress, especially Roma ones, are perceived by the education system: as potential offenders whose redemption requires recourse to the law.

One imagines that Bale would have required recourse to Wikipedia too, and who can blame him?

And understanding them might require recourse to an even broader canvas, what they sometimes call a "multiverse".

"It is essential that there is an easily accessible route for children and young people to resolve disputes or correct misinformation that does not require recourse to the courts," the report will say, according to The Times.

"Errors of judgment, unhappy experiences and attitudes that were the product of immaturity are saved on the internet long after they have faded from the memory of friends and family … It is essential that there is an easily accessible route for children and young people to resolve disputes or correct misinformation that does not require recourse to the courts".

Setting: The underlying trends in the past epidemiology of tuberculosis (TB) are obscure, requiring recourse to the archaeological record.

An effective human interface is one that is intuitive and easy to use, without requiring recourse to the user manual.

Such critiques, however, overlook the fact that there are legitimate modes of historical explanation that do not require recourse to laws of nature.