Sentence examples for could abscond from inspiring English sources
Conceivably, he said, a woman in a same-sex marriage in New York could abscond to the Lone Star State, where she might then marry a man, since the previous marriage doesn't exist there.
That usually satisfies, but I still get my share of suspicious looks, because deep down what they really want to know is, "Are you one of 'us' or one of 'them'?" At such moments I wish I could abscond in my own private jet.
Later that year, when the government began to believe it had a chance of deporting Y, he was detained once more so that he could not abscond.
The home secretary said it wrong to claim that control orders could prevent absconds – 7 had disappeared in the six years they had been in force.
Some of them are from ancient Egypt, but others come from more recent European traditions – Akhnaten's coronation robe seems to have been borrowed from one of Philip II's infantas, while James Cleverton's Horemhab is got up like a banana-republic dictator, and Clive Bayley's Aye could have absconded from a Mummers play.
Absconding could be minimized through adequate identification of risk to abscond, and better education of staff members in handling conflicts with these patients.
They could have simply absconded with it.
Given the extraordinary level of surveillance he was under and his own code of honour eloquently expressed to the judge, the prospect of absconding could not be taken seriously.
Frankly, I wish them all the best — while Ting isn't a perfect service, their twist on wireless service has some facets that I think every carrier could benefit from absconding with.
An investigation by MPs found placing youngsters far from home could encourage them to abscond - leaving them then at risk of sexual abuse.
