Sentence examples for escape anyone from inspiring English sources

There is no scientific basis for such a belief". One irony, which cannot escape anyone who reads "Avoid Boring People," is that the book is structured as advice on good manners, fruitful collaboration and scientific etiquette.

And after his move to ban travel from certain majority-Muslim countries, it won't escape anyone that he's now playing up the idea that we need more immigrants from places like Norway (which is overwhelmingly white) rather than Haiti and Africa (which are overwhelmingly black).

The irony of a former Liverpool manager needing a huge favour from Everton to keep his club alive until the last day of the season did not escape anyone at Villa Park, but while he might have been undiplomatic in the past over trans-Stanley Park relations, for now "the small club" represents a straw that can be clutched.

"She wasn't so sure she wanted him all to herself but the novelty, the desire to be alone with your father, the apple of his eye — well, does that escape anyone?" The shepherding of Arthur from life into death is supposed to be a group effort, but it's Margaret, the oldest child, by virtue of her personality and her house in suburban New Jersey, who takes the greatest responsibility.

Roberto Martínez is going to be interesting, one way or the other, at Everton, while it will not escape anyone's attention for very long that Ian Holloway is back.

The comments came on an otherwise pretty politics-free weekend, but the severity of what McCain said shouldn't escape anyone's notice.

It cannot have escaped anyone's notice that much of the current Bush-bashing aims to infantilize him.

The fact that charity fundraising is currently embroiled in controversy won't have escaped anyone's attention.

It will not have escaped anyone's attention that UKIP finished second in Rotherham and Middlesbrough and third in Croydon North.

It will also not have escaped anyone's attention that by-elections can indicate trends, but by-elections do not reflect General Elections.

Nor has it escaped anyone's notice that the people whose reckless gambles brought the nation to the brink of ruin were then rewarded with taxpayers' money.