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    Synonyme und Definitionen Gehen Sie zu den Synonymen

    Verwenden Sie „recourse“ in einem Satz

    recourse Beispielsätze

    recourse


    1. She kissed me and without any recourse on my part, she asked if that was it? I responded with a "yes" in horror


    2. There is no recourse of any kind except to convince a higher council in the Kassikan


    3. When they were well out of earshot, Harry couldn't help but laugh at Kaitlyn's expression, which still had the vestiges of having been falsely accused and with no recourse but to acquiesce


    4. In order to bring the point to a speedy decision, they have always recourse to the loudest clamour, and sometimes to the most shocking violence and outrage


    5. Monopoly, besides, is a great enemy to good management, which can never be universally established, but in consequence of that free and universal competition which forces every body to have recourse to it for the sake of self defence


    6. Some other causes must be taken into the account ; and those which have been above assigned, will, perhaps, without having recourse to the supposed degradation of the value of silver, sufficiently explain this rise in those particular sorts of


    7. The banks, however, were of a different opinion ; and upon their refusing to extend their credits, some of those traders had recourse to an expedient which, for a time, served their purpose, though at a much greater expense, yet as effectually as the utmost extension of bank credits could have done


    8. This expedient was no other than the well known shift of drawing and redrawing; the shift to which unfortunate traders have sometimes recourse, when they are upon the brink of bankruptcy


    9. For his own interest and safety, therefore, he might find it necessary, in this very perilous situation, to go on for some time, endeavouring, however, to withdraw gradually, and, upon that account, making every day greater and greater difficulties about discounting, in order to force these projectors by degrees to have recourse, either to other bankers, or to other methods of raising money : so as that he himself might, as soon as possible, get out of the circle


    10. All the dealers in circulating bills of exchange, which those other banks had become so backward in discounting, had recourse to this new bank, where they were received with open arms

    11. If it is fixed precisely at the lowest market price, it ruins, with honest people who respect the laws of their country, the credit of all those who cannot give the very best security, and obliges them to have recourse to exorbitant usurers


    12. Those whom the law could not protect, and who were not strong enough to defend themselves, were obliged either to have recourse to the protection of some great lord, and in order to obtain it, to become either his slaves or vassals; or to enter into a league of mutual defence for the common protection of one another


    13. Yikes, the best recourse in this case was to ruuuuuun, and as fast as you could!


    14. There was no other recourse remaining, except to run


    15. It was a meek hope, but it was the only recourse she believed yet remained


    16. Without recourse and helpless, he forced his head forward in a nod


    17. The temporary laws, prohibiting, for a limited time, the exportation of corn, and taking off, for a limited time, the duties upon its importation, expedients to which Great Britain has been obliged so frequently to have recourse, sufficiently demonstrate the impropriety of her general system


    18. If the state has recourse to the first of those two expedients, its military force is said to consist in a militia; if to the second, it is said to consist in a standing army


    19. It encourages production, and thereby increases the competition of the producers, who, in order to undersell one another, have recourse to new divisions or labour and new improvements of art, which might never otherwise have been thought of


    20. It cannot be necessary to have recourse to the general contribution of the whole society, except for the conviction of those criminals who have not themselves any estate or fund sufficient for paying those fees

    21. Some states, instead of the simple and obvious expedient of a register of leases, have had recourse to the laborious and expensive one of an actual survey and valuation of all the lands in the country


    22. In Great Britain, from the time that we had first recourse to the ruinous expedient of perpetual funding, the reduction of the public debt, in time of peace, has never borne any proportion to its accumulation in time of war


    23. But it ought to be remembered, that when the wisest government has exhausted all the proper subjects of taxation, it must, in cases of urgent necessity, have recourse to improper ones


    24. The wise republic of Holland has, upon some occasions, been obliged to have recourse to taxes as inconvenient as the greater part of those of Spain


    25. The honour of a state is surely very poorly provided for, when, in order to cover the disgrace of a real bankruptcy, it has recourse to a juggling trick of this kind, so easily seen through, and at the same time so extremely pernicious


    26. When principles of non-violence are either self-contained or practiced unconditionally under circumstances (otherwise) calling for a measured response, (sound) judgment and common sense appealing to the requirements of a peaceful, well-ordered society that every citizen (otherwise) owes an obligation, and whose conspicuous merits, perhaps laudable in some instances, however questionable at other times, and where (such) natural impulses are routinely rejected, even more remarkably when Property and Person and at times the Nation, are at risk by (anti-social) individuals determined to provoke harm; weighs in the balance, and where (institutional) recourse is problematical or uncertain, an (individual) is required, inasmuch as it lies within that individual‘s capacity to do so, to discourage such annoyances as they may present themselves to that individual as well as that individual‘s family and friends, however contrary to that individual‘s ―nature,‖ lest that individual‘s misplaced pacifism further encourage mischief makers and bullies alike, by providing license to habitually upset the harmony and safety of private and public concerns as it (otherwise) suits their primitive whims


    27. What recourse remains for Youth whose Elders have rejected the Moral Argument?


    28. Whether the (Holy) Scriptures should remain subject to generational contentions or modern interpretations, much in the manner that Constitutional Law is persuaded by the (legal) authority of evolving standards of decency, such arguments that otherwise provide recourse to alternative viewpoints, must be equally troubling as arbitrary viewpoints relating to Papal Infallibility or the Divine Rights of Kings!


    29. Instead each (victim) was/is subject to arbitrary legal standards and other (social) expedients that effectively bar recourse to Justice


    30. It also helped having teachers who shared the same values and interests as their parents; who taught without recourse (to excuses)

    31. employees, said that they are "enormously concerned that the high costs" of the Boiler MACT "will leave companies no recourse but to shut down the entire facility, not just the boiler


    32. Still can’t find three good options? Your last recourse is to consider custom


    33. Their recourse seeks to avoid the issues by subjecting those who disagree with them to smears, name-calling, and character assassination


    34. "enormously concerned that the high costs" of the Boiler MACT "will leave companies no recourse but to shut down the entire facility, not just the boiler


    35. But European politicians are convinced that the new euro will allow them to return to old Keynesian methods of steering their economies according to the aim of full employment without taking recourse


    36. “There really isn’t much recourse,” the staffer adds


    37. Without any recourse


    38. "I’m afraid but that may be my only recourse


    39. His only non-violent recourse would be to contact the man here


    40. Being in pain so fierce that the only recourse is to hide in a dark, quiet

    41. from God for those who have had recourse to


    42. very fiber of our being, and who had recourse to


    43. Pray for us who have recourse to thee


    44. The police on duty had no other recourse but to hold me over until Saturday


    45. The magistrates and police could do anything and the public had not recourse to the justice system


    46. The fisherman flung the remainder of the weapon away with no further recourse


    47. His only recourse once she was set on an idea was to ensure that the plan was sound


    48. Writing further, the majority of the justices stated that had the man done the same thing in any public place, there would have been no recourse as long as his actions did not create a dangerous situation for himself or others


    49. and you don’t have much recourse


    50. Faye Anne knew that the only recourse she had at this point was to convince Rachel of the depth of the stupidity and the certainty of failure coupled with the potential loss of lives near and dear to her













































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    Synonyme für "recourse"

    recourse refuge resort resource reserve appeal help support