The phrase "escape from problems" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to find relief or a way out of difficulties or issues. Example: Many people turn to unhealthy behaviors, such as drinking or substance abuse, as a means to escape from problems in their lives.
In the appeal group, 11% wanted to escape from problems and 6% wanted to make an impact on personal relationships.
When the patients evaluated their intention, 30% stated a wish to die, 23% stated substance use as the reason for the admission and 19% wanted to escape from problems.
For patients' own evaluations of intent, five different categories were used: intention to die, to escape from problems, to make an impact on personal relationships, substance use-related poisoning and unknown.
Some respondents believed that khat use in Australia is an accepted cultural practice while others argued that it helps users escape from problems posed by the new environment and resettlement.
Subsequently, these answers were grouped into the following categories to compare the patient's and the physician's evaluated intention: suicide attempt (intention to die), appeal (to escape from problems and to make an impact on personal relationships) and substance use-related poisoning.
I was definitely using it as an escape from problems".
I went to a lot of meetings in synagogues and I realised that most of the Jews who came here had escaped from problems in Europe.
(8) Do you use the Internet as a way of escaping from problems or of relieving an anxious mood (e.g., feelings of helplessness, guilt, anxiety, or depression)?
Clearsprings is trying to escape from their problems and are trying to hide us anywhere.
He is sometimes said to have been a student of Zeno of Elea, and to have devised the atomist philosophy in order to escape from the problems raised by Parmenides and his followers.
The characters are described as sixth form students trying to escape from "family problems and crises of their own making".
