Sentence examples for resort to practices from inspiring English sources

"We need to be talking with the experts and the community and exhausting other options before we resort to practices like culling," she said.

If local communities can be helped to develop new options and opportunities, they will no longer need to resort to practices that not only affect the wildlife but their own futures too".

Manufacturers are already preparing to circumvent the ban by resorting to practices like changes in packaging, the newspaper reported.

"Some island countries [that] have resorted to practices that are harmful to everybody … are themselves not necessarily extremely wealthy".

In newspaper editorials and interviews from Tokyo to Berlin and London, the argument emerged that the onus was now firmly on the United States to convince friend and foe alike that it had not resorted to practices once associated with the government of Saddam Hussein.

I will not support any individual or organization which resorts to practices forbidden by this code".

The research has sparked recent interest as some districts and charter schools experiment with new strategies to integrate schools without resorting to practices like the forced busing that spurred protests among both white and black parents in earlier decades.

It was, she reckoned, a huge propaganda coup for al-Qa'ida that the West with its "much-vaunted principles" should resort to such practices.

Small wonder that a number of players in this space resort to abusive practices, and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced last week a new nationwide initiative involving not only 47 attorneys general and many state regulatory agencies but also numerous local bodies and even a Canadian provincial regulator.

Compared to the spending minister or to members of parliament, the finance minister has a specific expertise in financial issues that makes it quite easy for him to resort to such practices.

Donor organizations describe this as "credit pyramiding," and NGOs resort to dubious practices and oppressive methods to cover up the shortfall, including using donated funds to cover losses, and moving money around in and between organizations.