Sentence examples for to recourse for from inspiring English sources

"Red Sky is at a complete loss as to why NIHE has elected to act in this way and is seeking legal advice as to recourse for significant damage to its business".

It added: "Red Sky is at a complete loss as to why NIHE has elected to act in this way and is seeking legal advice as to recourse for significant damage to its business".

Although lawmakers can't do much to help their constituents with these difficulties, they can work to provide recourse for when exes seek revenge through un-consensual pornography.

Minority voting turnout and registration rates "approach parity" in these places precisely because the V.R.A. serves as a deterrent to and recourse for voting discrimination.

The White House said tonight that any legislation on this issue must include "an enforcement mechanism to ensure recourse for patients who have been harmed as a result of a health plan's actions".

The law does not apply to abortion, and was intended to create legal recourse for violent attacks that caused a woman to miscarry.

McCrory has said he'll urge the Legislature to restore an employee's right to seek legal recourse for discrimination.

It was the second time in the space of a week that ministers held a marathon, late-night meeting to reach a deal to curtail recourse to public money for bank rescues.

Sánchez-Garzoli added that labor provisions similar to the Labor Action Plan were attached to the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA), a precursor to the Colombia deal, but have failed to provide meaningful recourse for workers.

This settlement has set a precedent that football players should expect to be educated about the risks of CTE, steps to prevention, and recourse for negligence.

The danger posed by amnesty policies is that, in failing to hold wrongdoers accountable and undermining the ability of victims to seek legal recourse for their harms, they may (inadvertently) send the message that the abuses of the past were not wrong or that the victims did not deserve better treatment (Pensky 2008).