Sentence examples for and in order to escape from inspiring English sources
I was sixteen and, in order to escape the ludicrous disparity between life at Sherborne and life with Ronnie, I had enrolled as a student of German philology at Berne University in Switzerland.
Cheryl Strayed's Wild, a recent number one New York Times bestseller, recounts the author's months-long trek in the American wilderness in search of what she calls "radical aloneness", and in order to escape from a "mixed-up life".
Some take place in purpose-built venues, some pop up temporarily in disused buildings, but the format is generally the same: a group of players is locked (literally or fictionally) in a room and in order to escape within the time limit they must solve a series of physical puzzles, often designed around a specific theme.
This criterion always accepts an improved solution and, in order to escape local minima, accept the worse solutions with a certain probability, which this probability decreases with deteriorating solutions.
It can detect the movement of nearby objects with its rudimentary eyes and, in order to escape predators, can move much more swiftly umbones first, by clapping its valves shut.
During the shaking phase, various neighborhoods are used to explore the solution space thoroughly and in order to escape local optima.
In the PCM, consciousness functions as an algorithm for the maximization of resilience, using projective perspective taking and imagination in order to escape local minima of free energy.
On the night of October 28, the ambush by the two Chinese divisions quickly decimated the advancing ROK regiments at the east of Onjong, and the Chinese roadblocks in the rear areas forced the South Korean soldiers to abandon all vehicles and artillery in order to escape.
Folding of proteins is a response to the need to reduce the surface area of contact between protein and water in order to escape a high thermodynamic cost of displacing the water equilibrium.
The amount of effort exerted also produced a variety of exaggerations and stories, such as the epic poem "Starina Novak i knez Bogosav" ("Elder Novak and Count Bogosav"), which stated that many people fled to the woods and became hajduci in order to escape taxes and further work.
When Jewish women strove to drown themselves and their babies in order to escape torture and incineration, there were Poles who stood on the banks cheering them on.
