redress|redresses in English

noun

[re·dress || rɪ'dres]

correction, act of remedying a problem or injustice; compensation, damages awarded for injustice or injury

Use "redress|redresses" in a sentence

1. How does that resonate, to redress?

2. Their repeated petition for redress got nowhere.

3. The liability and redress regime should address liability and redress resulting from transboundary movement of Living Modified Organisms.

4. Congress has done little to redress these injustices.

5. Little could be done to redress the situation .

6. Subject: Abandonment of collective redress by the Commission

7. A tax on films helps redress the balance.

8. You must seek redress in the law courts.

9. Any attempt to redress the situation backfired.

10. Synonyms for Atones include pays, compensates, recompenses, answers, expiates, redresses, propitiates, reconciles, redeems and requites

11. (e) information regarding access, correction, notation and redress; and

12. The only hope of redress is in a lawsuit.

13. Injustice pushes others to redress matters by violent means.

14. His tome is an attempt to redress the balance.

15. Affirmative action was meant to redress the balance for minorities.

16. The king ordered Phraya Surasak Montri to redress the wrongdoing.

17. The courts provide the means of redress for victims of crime.

18. Because of the limited liability of shareholders, creditors had no redress.

19. 5 The only hope of redress is in a lawsuit.

20. A slave could not seek any legal redress for injustices suffered.

21. The civil law provides a framework for the redress of individual grievances.

22. They are continuing their legal battle to seek some redress from the government.

23. Existence of and access to out-of-court complaint and redress mechanism

24. It does not just redress an historic wrong; it perfects a workable future.

25. One Member asked if I could redress the balance with written information.