non-recourse
[ U ] FINANCE, LAW
the legal right to demand payment from someone who has signed a cheque or bill of exchange if the money is not paid on the agreed date:
The holder of the bill of exchange uses his or her right of recourse and submits the bill of exchange to someone connected with it.

Examples of recourse

recourse
So once having understood these two different options, why do we need any recourse to economy?
Finally, public awareness of this loss of natural capital was restricted and those directly affected had little recourse.
There can be no access to the body without recourse to norms, power, and discourse that operate to circumscribe the materiality of the body.
With disco, the individual could define him- or herself in relation to the whole, without obligatory recourse to a partner.
This conundrum can also be explained through recourse to the political context in which it occurred.
Establishing what these functions were requires recourse to our analysis of earlier talk and other conversation-external data.
We do not have the recourse he enjoyed when thinking about home.
Without recourse to foreign bilateral trade sources, reconstruction of long-term annual series would be impossible.
The consequent is explained by recourse to a cause-effect link.
After all, the paramount merit of his challenges is to highlight the knotty legal cruxes that judges handle by recourse to moral principles.
But securing autonomy and the protection of bodily integrity need not rely on any such conceptual recourse.
Such connections may well function to integrate information across the brain's perceptual and conceptual faculties, without recourse to a linguiform medium of thought.
A broader explanation is needed, one that accounts for the evidence system-wide and that goes beyond recourse to the vagaries of oral transmission.
Many genetic disadvantages, for example, can be mitigated without recourse to actual genetic manipulation.
His call to transcend boundaries reified the wills of visionary men and justified their violence through recourse to their moral intentions.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.