recourse in the PONS Dictionary

recourse Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to have recourse to sb
to have recourse to sth

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
In such cases recourse may be had to a superior authority, although an ordinary appeal in the strict sense is barred.
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A riskier or more expensive project may require limited recourse financing secured by a surety from sponsors.
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Contract law works best when an agreement is performed, and recourse to the courts is never needed because each party knows her rights and duties.
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However, if a termination of employment by the employer is deemed unjust by the employee, there can be legal recourse to challenge such a termination.
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Article 153 provided for recourse to the courts in case of disputes.
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He quickly had recourse to the army to suppress the rebels.
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Also, he needed to span a reasonably wide expanse of area without recourse to vertical roof supports.
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While surface water can be drained via pumping and/or open ditches, tile drainage is often the best recourse for subsurface water.
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Other obligations (i.e., recourse obligations) are backed by the full credit of the borrower.
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When faced with one of these hideous creatures, there is only one recourse: be stern for two panels, and then give in.
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