Sentences with phrase «frequent recourse»
The phrase "frequent recourse" means to repeatedly seek help, support, or solutions from a particular source or method. Full definition
One trend I've noticed is more frequent recourse by some publishers to the format known as the «collection of new essays», each essay by a different author and not always with an introduction by the editor.
slaw.ca
In frequent recourse to Scripture, Milbank also shows that many biblical texts and stories are themselves discomfiting and estranging, escaping all categories, defeating all definition.
Burnett and Huffman share frequent recourses to humor, representing black life and subjectivity through an everyday ambiance, in contrast to the hypervisibility of black suffering in popular media.
In the mid-forties the artists of the New York School gradually stopped evoking classical myths (to which both surrealist artists and the existentialist writers made frequent recourse) and they looked beyond surrealism toward a subject matter of even more immediate and personal introspection.
Hryniak strongly endorses summary judgment motions, encourages frequent recourse to both the Rule 20.04 (2.1) powers and ability of the motion judge to order oral evidence at these motions, and relies heavily on a consideration of whether the motion judge has «confidence» in his or her ability to «find the necessary facts and resolve the dispute» in a summary manner.
As noted above, it is not expected that ES account holders have frequent recourse to SF Repos contracted at a rate of interest that is 25 basis points above the cash rate target.
Person begins by acknowledging that for some readers Kirk's frequent recourse to phrases such as «the permanent things» and «moral imagination» can be more puzzling than enlightening.
He had frequent recourse to the decanter, which was filled with a sweet Rhenish wine, and with every glass his speech grew more fluting, more rapid, and more inflected with the fancies of a failing mind, such that I had constantly to steer him away from the wild places where he seemed inclined to wander, and back to the track of his narrative.
Distrusting agitprop no less than idealistic formalism, Kelley has frequent recourse to debased vernacular expression, like that of comics.
So if you are an organisation, which has frequent recourse to litigation, or even if you are an individual, who is unlucky enough to be involved in more than one case then the maths is inescapable.