Recourse
in sentence
150 examples of Recourse in a sentence
With no viable
recourse
– and no avenue for peaceful appeal – such language has grown increasingly persuasive.
Meanwhile, China is looking to Russia, which may have invented an entirely new model of controlling the Internet without
recourse
to censorship.
Without the ability to devalue their currencies, the only
recourse
the eurozone’s persistent debtors have is to threaten to leave the single currency.
A report in 2015 by A. Jay Wagner and Anthony L. Fargo for the International Press Institute describes many of the recent cases as “petty” and regards the civil libel law as a better
recourse
for “personal grievances.”
When people who are harmed by Big Data have no avenues for recourse, the results can be toxic and far-reaching, as data scientist Cathy O’Neil demonstrates in her recent book Weapons of Math Destruction.
The cheap
recourse
to dismissive invectives such as “outside interference,” “jaundiced reporting,” and “imperial mouthpiece” – so beloved by corrupt and/or repressive regimes – is recognized as self-serving cant even by those who routinely mouth them.
When a party believes that obligations are not being met, it has
recourse
to arbitration through the World Trade Organization.
For the unemployed or the poor, they offer paid jobs; for marginalized ethnic and religious minorities, they offer
recourse
through violence; and for the middle class, they offer an adventure, a sense of “purpose,” and an escape from mundanity.
If there is a violation of other commitments – on labor and environmental standards, for example – citizens, unions, and civil-society groups have no
recourse.
The alternative –
recourse
to violence in the face of unequal access to resources – has led to a cycle of political instability in many countries, with the consequent lack of economic development that has come to characterize much of Africa’s recent history.
Obviously, the legacy of colonialism – widespread hunger, illiteracy, lack of property or legal recourse, and vulnerability to state violence – is a major factor in their current poverty.
Argentina's currency board was set up to block
recourse
to that old easy option, the inflation tax.
Unless there is a conflict of interest between a company's management and its board, owners in common-law countries have no legal
recourse
when managers' operational or strategic decisions are bad, stupid, or otherwise harmful to shareholders.
Unlike the process for determining full UN membership, a simple majority in the General Assembly is sufficient to grant observer-state status, with no
recourse
to the UN Security Council.
But the fact that non-member observer-state status would give the Palestinians
recourse
to the International Criminal Court (ICC) is eliciting concern among European leaders.
ThenIn that case, the only
recourse
for the sick may be to flee to another country for treatment.
Emerging-market policymakers believe that they lack
recourse
to safety nets that would cushion the impact of volatile flows.
Nevertheless, as we sit on the brink of the abyss, it is worth re-examining our assumptions that since poverty breeds conflict, socio-economic development must foster political stability and reduce
recourse
to violence.
He also introduced a de-Baathification law, which evicted members of the Baath Party from official positions without legal recourse, paving the way for sectarianism and, ultimately, communal violence and unrest.
What
recourse
do creditor countries have if the debtor countries become the majority and decide to increase spending?
Given Catalans’ position as a minority within Spain, we lack any
recourse
when the majority interprets the constitution – as well as pacts between the central and regional governments – in a way that diverges from our rights or interests.
Willingly or not, some may seek
recourse
to inflation or administrative measures aimed at trapping domestic savings into financing the state and keeping bond rates low (what economists call financial repression) – or, eventually, to outright debt restructuring.
Illustrating China’s leverage, in 2016 the state-run China Development Bank and Industrial and Commercial Bank of China provided $900 million of emergency assistance to Pakistan, helping its government avoid, or at least delay,
recourse
to the IMF.
Given their status as illegal immigrants, trafficked North Korean women have no
recourse
to ensure their security or improve their lot.
More flexible labor markets and reform of entitlement programs would further allow Europe to confront the demands of greater competition without
recourse
to insular protections, such as those placed on labor migration.
Though some of the changes simply involved administrative regulations, the Patriot Act’s overall effect was to erode the great pillars of liberty, such as habeas corpus , the right to
recourse
to an independent court whenever the state deprives an individual of his freedom.
According to the Muslim philosopher Osman Bakar, science comes under attack on the grounds that it “seeks to explain natural phenomena without
recourse
to spiritual or metaphysical causes, but rather in terms of natural or material causes alone.”
Seeking to explain natural phenomena without
recourse
to metaphysics is exactly what science is about.
But, if slow or corrupt courts mean that a worker who is wrongfully dismissed has no legal recourse, perhaps the prohibition on firing – enforced by mass protests against violations, which are easily and publicly observable – is the only way to protect workers from arbitrary decisions by employers.
Since the eurozone is committed to austerity, its only
recourse
is protectionism.
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