Virtual museums in this sense offer the student many benefits—not least in the selection of material for detailed study—even though final recourse may be necessary to the original material.
Gonzo Rambling is what I was after (though without recourse to soaking the Kendal Mint Cake in acid) and where Thompson relied on drink and drugs for inspiration, I would rely on my natural talent for ineptitude.
More stunning yet, though without any recourse so far to the ballot box, the nascent Islamist movement in Somalia (a non-Arab member of the Arab League) appears close to uniting much of that chaotic country.The Islamist surge has frightened not only the region's governments, but also foreign promoters of democracy.
Membership of the WTO seems certain after all, China eventually managed it but probably not before the middle of the decade.Chiefly, though, WTO membership will give more recourse to the wronged rather than prevent abuses happening.
SUPD-PAC surveys revealed that most postdocs at Stanford "have been ignorant of avenues of formal recourse, even though workplace difficulties have been common".
The student said that a majority of her close friends have been sexually assaulted by longtime boyfriends and not taken legal recourse even though they had been forced to have sex against their will.
Though many states give banks recourse to sue borrowers for their losses, Mr. Case said, in practice it's not often done "It's tough to do recourse," he said.
Inmates have not found much recourse recently, even though their numbers had been climbing for decades.
According to the IAW collective agreements database about half of all firms under collective agreements have recourse to opening clauses, though far fewer use them (Heinbach 2005).
Even though there was no increase in recourse to trainer or other sources of in-consultation assistance, chronic disease consultations were significantly more likely to prompt the trainee to generate learning goals.
