How to Use recourse in a Sentence

recourse

noun

• The dispute was settled without recourse to law.
• At that point, the only recourse was to cancel the event.
  — Danielle Wallace, Fox News, 9 Aug. 2022
• What recourse does a tenant have in the face of climate change?
  — Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy, USA TODAY, 28 Sep. 2022
• Many workers have no contracts, and no recourse if they are hurt on the job.
  — Martha Mendoza, Mahesh Kumar and Piyush Nagpal, Quartz, 23 Apr. 2024
• Throughout the war, Francis has denounced the recourse to arms.
  — Frances D'emilio, Chron, 2 Oct. 2022
• With deepfakes on the rise, celebrities have found little recourse than to play whack-a-mole.
  — Tatiana Siegel, Variety, 24 July 2024
• And what recourse do these children have when their basic needs are not met?
  — Jennifer Wilson, The New Yorker, 24 July 2023
• Still, for them, there was no method of recourse after their business was shut down.
  — Meg Jones Wall, Wired, 29 Oct. 2021
• Tourists who wind up on the end of a bison’s horn may find themselves with little recourse.
  — Suzanne Rowan Kelleher, Forbes, 1 June 2022
• Part of the problem is there is no real recourse for those who want credit for their dances.
  — Moises Mendez Ii, Rolling Stone, 28 Apr. 2022
• There is no other type of recourse or anything like that.
  — Chris Solari, Detroit Free Press, 6 Oct. 2021
• Further signs of impending fall may be found by recourse to the record book.
  — Martin Weil, Washington Post, 21 Sep. 2022
• Now the caps appear to be more rigid: Drugs are cut off with no advance notice or rapid recourse.
  — Ellen Gabler, New York Times, 13 Mar. 2023
• There is no further recourse for the Sox as judgment calls can’t be protested.
  — Peter Abraham, BostonGlobe.com, 5 Aug. 2022
• Do the unit owners have any recourse to hold the annual meeting?
  — Howard Dakoff, chicagotribune.com, 10 Apr. 2022
• The best recourse is to remove and destroy any infected plants.
  — Steve Bender, Southern Living, 15 Aug. 2023
• Sick from the fumes, and with no other recourse, Deborah went to court for a protective order to get him out of the house.
  — Doug Smithsenior Writer, Los Angeles Times, 12 Dec. 2022
• But the hard truth for Dobbins is that his only real recourse is to be durable and excellent as the Ravens’ No. 1 back this year.
  — Childs Walker, Baltimore Sun, 13 July 2023
• This was not announced, and no recourse or refunds were offered.
  — Gabriel Smith, Fortune, 27 Jan. 2023
• That leaves DeCosta with not a lot of spending power and not much recourse.
  — Jonas Shaffer, baltimoresun.com, 17 Feb. 2022
• The board’s primary recourse if Facebook isn’t sticking to its agreements is to turn to the media.
  — Washington Post, 21 Oct. 2021
• That's a familiar feeling for many, who said they're left to spiral in their pain without a sense of recourse.
  — Phil McCausland, NBC News, 6 Aug. 2023
• Amid those developments, the courts are seen by activists as a recourse.
  — Barry Hatton and Helena Alves, The Christian Science Monitor, 26 Sep. 2023
• They were left to wonder Tuesday if they’d been left with few belongings and even less recourse.
  — Alex Riggins, San Diego Union-Tribune, 24 Jan. 2024
• The Giants had no recourse in the situation as the play is not reviewable.
  — Scooby Axson, USA TODAY, 16 Oct. 2021
• Nor is there any recourse for young transgender women who are hereby stripped of their right to play sports.
  — Peter Greene, Forbes, 3 June 2022
• Our only recourse was to walk away before we were evicted.
  — Los Angeles Times, 12 Aug. 2022
• As a result, if someone is harmed by what a user posts, the public — and the government — have little recourse against the firms.
  — Cecilia Kang, New York Times, 9 Oct. 2021
• When the cartels prey on migrants like Manuel, the migrants have little legal recourse.
  — Onkar Ghate, Orange County Register, 1 Sep. 2024
• Do renters who lack air conditioning, or whose AC units are broken, have any recourse?
  — Rachel Kurzius, Washington Post, 10 July 2024

Last Updated: 29 Oct 2024