'seek rescue' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used when someone is in danger and needs help. Example: With darkness quickly falling, the lost hikers sought rescue.
It may be forced to seek rescue with Opel/Saab or another European carmaker.
It therefore seems likely that Portugal will eventually have to seek rescue funds from its euro-zone partners and the IMF, as Greece and Ireland have had to.
Organisations cannot work in solidarity with sex workers and ensure these communities are the beating heart of designing and implementing HIV and Aids programmes if they are forced to adopt a policy that assumes all sex workers seek rescue and not tools and knowledge to safeguard their health.
It was an extraordinary moment because there's a tendency by some in the women's movement to reject sex workers like Kthi because they dispute the monolithic narrative that all people in prostitution seek rescue.
People who seek rescues on the West Side Highway in Manhattan may discover the same problem, so it shouldn't be a surprise.
Any wavering in the government's commitment to new austerity measures could push up Portugal's borrowing costs in the same vicious spiral that forced Athens and Dublin to seek rescues.
Important side note: In dealing with your emotions, you must be careful not to seek rescuing.
The Irish government dropped its resistance to a bailout yesterday, confirming it was seeking rescue funds.
A week of protestations from Dublin ended with prime minister Brian Cowen's announcement that Ireland was seeking rescue funds from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund.
That might help explain why Russian leaders delayed seeking rescue assistance from the West, even though a few crew members might have remained alive for two or three days inside the wrecked hull.
And it's too easy(though not untrue) to say I regret not having enough money to hire more of the terrific journalists who are seeking rescue from other, foundering publications.
