Converse of object

• have: The Sheriffs in their turn had frequent recourse to the Mayor's Court.

• seek: Provide users with information on how to seek recourse if they encounter problems.

• avoid: It was the only way to avoid recourse to force.

• take: Your best choice is to take recourse of the contrast disks.

• require: It is a card of balance and harmony; if there is imbalance, the correction may require recourse to the law.

• allow: This initial written permission stage would allow recourse to an oral hearing if required by the defendant.

Preposition: against

• member: Presumably, such persons then know that recourse against LLC members is limited.

Converse of subject

• explain: The few cases that are better documented can be explained by recourse to the mechanisms of everyday physics.

Adjective modifier

• frequent: The Sheriffs in their turn had frequent recourse to the Mayor's Court.

• ultimate: If that fails then the only ultimate recourse would be to Judicial Review in the High Court.

• constant: That, constant overwork, constant recourse to adrenaline rather than sleep, meant that power was an undiluted additive.

• legal: She saw little legal recourse for the victims of abuse.

• little: She saw little legal recourse for the victims of abuse.

• automatic: Those who had advocated the automatic recourse to the use of force had agreed to afford Iraq a final chance, he said.

Modifies a noun

• factoring: When the risk of bad debts remains with you the service is referred to as recourse factoring.

• debt: If a loan to an LLC does not qualify as recourse debt, the tax rules call it " non-recourse debt.

• variable: Recourse variables would represent the liquidation ( selling ) of assets to meet liabilities.

• agreement: Under a recourse agreement, your company bears the risk of bad debts; with a non-recourse agreement, the factor absorbs any losses.

• financing: The aim is to develop financial models and optimum transaction and contractual structures that will facilitate the raising of limited recourse project financing.

Preposition: for

• funding: The first recourse for funding should be to your own institution ( where applicable ).