recourse

/ree-kawrs, -kohrs, ri-kawrs, -kohrs/US // ˈri kɔrs, -koʊrs, rɪˈkɔrs, -ˈkoʊrs //UK // (rɪˈkɔːs) //

追索,追索权,追诉,诉求

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : access or resort to a person or thing for help or protection: to have recourse to the courts for justice.
- : a person or thing resorted to for help or protection.
- : the right to collect from a maker or endorser of a negotiable instrument. The endorser may add the words “without recourse” on the instrument, thereby transferring the instrument without assuming any liability.

nounalternative

Synonyms

Companies like Uber pay their drivers low wages, require workers to report to unpredictable systems run by algorithms, and have very little legal recourse and access to their own data if they have a problem, Mozilla’s report says.
In a fresh respite for professionals and businesses who would until now take recourse to Instagram to publicize their business, LinkedIn stories have arrived to help professionals share their on-the-fly moments.
Your only recourse then is to beat the tightness into submission.
Nikola responded the following day, saying the report contained “false and misleading statements” and that it had hired counsel to “evaluate potential legal recourse.”
Before the rule change, federal law didn't address the issue of emotional support animals, so airlines had little recourse but to accommodate them.
What recourse would they have to prove that they should be eligible for release?
I know that it might get nowhere, but this is my only recourse.
Had the board decided to give Eich a few weeks to prove himself, those who disagreed would have had no recourse.
They, according to one juror, who spoke to Nightline, believed Dunn had no recourse but to shoot.
However well-intentioned, we are not sure that this bill would be the most effective means of recourse.
The men, whose poniards his sword parried, had to fire-arms, and two pistols were fired at him.

/ree-kawrs, -kohrs, ri-kawrs, -kohrs/US // ˈri kɔrs, -koʊrs, rɪˈkɔrs, -ˈkoʊrs //UK // (rɪˈkɔːs) //

追索,追索权,追诉,诉求

n.名词 noun

1
- : access or resort to a person or thing for help or protection: to have recourse to the courts for justice.
- : a person or thing resorted to for help or protection.
- : the right to collect from a maker or endorser of a negotiable instrument. The endorser may add the words “without recourse” on the instrument, thereby transferring the instrument without assuming any liability.

nounalternative

Synonyms

Companies like Uber pay their drivers low wages, require workers to report to unpredictable systems run by algorithms, and have very little legal recourse and access to their own data if they have a problem, Mozilla’s report says.
In a fresh respite for professionals and businesses who would until now take recourse to Instagram to publicize their business, LinkedIn stories have arrived to help professionals share their on-the-fly moments.
Your only recourse then is to beat the tightness into submission.
Nikola responded the following day, saying the report contained “false and misleading statements” and that it had hired counsel to “evaluate potential legal recourse.”
Before the rule change, federal law didn't address the issue of emotional support animals, so airlines had little recourse but to accommodate them.
What recourse would they have to prove that they should be eligible for release?
I know that it might get nowhere, but this is my only recourse.
Had the board decided to give Eich a few weeks to prove himself, those who disagreed would have had no recourse.
They, according to one juror, who spoke to Nightline, believed Dunn had no recourse but to shoot.
However well-intentioned, we are not sure that this bill would be the most effective means of recourse.
The men, whose poniards his sword parried, had to fire-arms, and two pistols were fired at him.