"ultimate recourse" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the final, most extreme solution or action to be taken in a situation or dispute. For example, "The couple's ultimate recourse was to take their dispute to court."
For those who oppose Trump, the ultimate recourse is the ballot box, not vaguely worded moral-character clauses that are frequently misused to hurt vulnerable Americans.
I fear that the current programme with its focus on ultimate recourse and legal obligations under various negative scenarios is pulling us in the opposite direction.
In the video game world, when players face bleak prospects -- a hero loses "health points," or a spaceship's shield is depleted -- they have the ultimate recourse: hit the reset button.
You just can't get around it". Former Gov. Mario M. Cuomo of New York, a former secretary of state, said he saw little need for reform because the courts provide the ultimate recourse.
It's the ultimate recourse for a cop who doesn't like somebody who's looking at him the wrong way.
Thio Li-ann has noted that "courts generally loathe ouster clauses as these contradict the rule of law whereby judges finally declare the legal limits of power and also as the individual's ultimate recourse to the law is denied.
The only ultimate in knowledge is recourse to the empirical in verification.
That may sound over-the-top, but what else could explain supporting a policy that is costly, inefficient, economically subjective and, if carried out, offers no adequate recourse should the ultimate mistake be made?
Social media platforms today rule by absolute power, rolling out new rules, banishing members and acting as ultimate arbitrator about what information can be discussed or consumed and what is airbrushed from existence with little recourse for those affected.
