Sentence examples for escape from troubles from inspiring English sources

It will be a welcome escape from troubles that are beginning to pile up closer to home.These have nothing to do with the remarkable recovery in Tony Blair's political fortunes.

This awards show was determined to present music not as an escape from troubles, but as a way to face them, whether those troubles stemmed from the state of the world or from a broken heart.

Spielberg has often used his films to escape from troubles.

Breakfast clubs and after-school activities also offer children a chance to escape from troubled home lives.

The controversy initially seemed to galvanise the squad as they upset the odds to win 1-0 at Southampton and raise hopes of a "miracle" escape from trouble.

During their implausible run to a tie for the N.F.L.'s best record at 9-2, the 49ers specialized in escaping from trouble.

In addition, the young from females who had multiple partners were more adept at schooling (swimming in tandem with another fish) and escaping from trouble, critical survival skills for a young fish.

ESCAPE FROM CAMP 14, by Blaine Harden.

Despite all the turmoil, the FA Cup final was still an eagerly anticipated event as Saturday May 18 approached, perhaps a temporary escape from the troubles surrounding the sport.

Now, at 26, he would have to be considered an elder statesman of his community, a group of self-described misfits who spend long evenings in Union Square primarily because the park offers an escape from the troubles — or the dullness — of their homes.

The first and best poem in Laird's collection, Cuttings, is characteristic, describing how his father's regular visits to the barber, with its "scenic wall-calendar of the glories of Ulster", allowed him his only conversational escape from "the troubles or women or prison".