Sentence examples for beginning to escape from inspiring English sources

Only now are Americans beginning to escape from it.

It shows that South Africa is beginning to escape from the tyranny of fellow-African feeling.

And there are signs that stage performers are beginning to escape the designation, too.

Yet while the 3D film is beginning to escape its gimmicky image, thanks in part to Wenders's work, he sounds a note of caution.

Much of the labour union renewal literature remains prescriptive and is only beginning to escape false binaries such as business versus social unionism, the servicing versus organizing model, or 'top-down' versus 'bottom-up' administration.

As a result, the "systemic" stream of economic agricultural thought was revisited, deriving from the "territorial" approach (De Benedictis 2000; De Filippis 2000, Fabiani 2000; Angeli 2000; Musotti 2001a) observing that "the reality was beginning to escape the theory*" (Favia 2000).

"Taking advantage of the panic, hostages began to escape.

And elite women have begun to escape the restrictions of a traditional, acquiescent lifestyle, becoming full-time professional athletes.

Toward the end of his career, Aldridge began to escape the racial frame in which he had been confined.

Unsurprisingly, then, dinosaurs had already begun to escape the limits set on them by fossil collections and sculpture parks.

In such cases, apparently, one's physiological activities begin to escape environmental constraint to the point that internalized, uncritical thinking and perceiving prevail.