Sentence examples for way of recourse from inspiring English sources

For the candidates on the wrong end of the Drudge-Romney alliance, there is little in the way of recourse.

Consider, though, that a person in financial need who perceives their earning options as limited likely has the option to participate in porn; and if that person opts in, he/she/ze will, to their foreknowledge and with a patina of consent, be pushed to their limits and even endangered, with little in the way of recourse should something not awesome occur.

Does Asia, with less in the way of shareholder recourse (and scant pay figures), have something to learn from America?

Less abuse of workers without means of recourse.

Many businesses have little in the way of fair legal recourse in settling disputes, partly because powerful regional politicians easily influence judges.

Illinois, where the case is from, is one of 37 states to have enacted such laws as a way of giving patients recourse when treatment prescribed by their doctors is not covered by their managed care plan.

If the ILWU has the right to continue slowdowns as a way of life without recourse, the impact on the waterfront could be catastrophic," association spokesman Wade Gates said in a statement.

The plan reflects the longstanding hostility of the president and his advisers to trial lawyers and lawsuits in general and has little in the way of new methods of recourse for investors and few new enforcement powers for regulators.

Lawyers for Hollinger -- which publishes The Daily Telegraph, The Chicago Sun-Times and The Jerusalem Post -- were continuing to work last night on possible paths of recourse, including ways to thwart the deal, which will be presented during today's call, executives close to the company said.

Before each song on stage, Pink inserts a cassette into a clunky recorder: there is still no way of playing these songs without recourse to tapes.

However, there was no way of specifying those forces by recourse to general philosophical argument and they were remote from what could be established empirically also.