Sentence examples for easily flee from inspiring English sources

While in the north, Mr. Hashimi is largely out of reach of Mr. Maliki's security forces, and could easily flee the country.

He thwarted early law enforcement efforts to identify the killer and managed to easily flee not because he used an alias, Dr. Hermansen said, but because his surname has several legitimate variant spellings.

In the early years of the Syrian war, refugees could easily flee to neighbouring countries, with about 2.5 million escaping to Turkey, 1.2 million to Lebanon and more than 650,000 to Jordan.

Primitive, lizardlike reptiles were then evolving in the swamps, but there are almost no animal fossils in the Springfield forest — save for the occasional cockroach wing — since such creatures easily fled the rising waters.

All weapons in the game have realistic limits to their use: machine guns must be deployed to maintain accurate fire or to be reloaded, rocket launchers must be shouldered to be aimed and fired, sniper rifles are most accurate when used with the scope and grenades not "cooked off" before release may be easily fled or even thrown back by the opposition.

Margerie could easily have fled Lowry in his drunken rage, then returned home later for a pill.

That person could just as easily be fleeing the police, or eager to grab the stroller parked inside the front door.

He also learned how easily she could flee when she abruptly departed college, and the continent, to live in northern Brazil, where she volunteered at an elementary school, run by a nonprofit organization there.

He is unsure of himself, averse to bloodshed, and easily convinced to flee to the U.S. to avoid capture.

Instead, governments seeking revenue might do best focusing their efforts on taxing people, who cannot flee as easily, or taxing what people consume.

A decision to postpone a deposit-insurance program that would limit government protection to about $95,000 a depositor, rather than the unlimited protection in place since 1996, was aimed at protecting the regional banks and local lenders that might easily see their customers flee for bigger, sounder institutions if the plan were to start in March 2001 as originally intended.