Sentence examples for escape the aftermath from inspiring English sources

The latest economic report offers little respite for the Indian prime minister, Manmohan Singh, as he struggles to escape the aftermath of corruption scandals that have undermined his authority to push ahead with bold and politically unpalatable economic reforms.

Guest staring in a couple's threesome fantasy means you can walk out when it's over and escape the aftermath of the relationship.

The UK hasn't escaped the aftermath either.

"Slowgirl," which is Mr. Pierce's New York debut, is a two-character play about a young girl who escapes the aftermath of a horrible accident by turning to her uncle's retreat in the Costa Rican jungle.

Almost 80 years after Britain sanctioned a mission to help children escape the antisemitic aftermath of Kristallnacht, Britain's Jewish community is raising funding to evacuate at least 120 child refugees identified as having the legal right to be reunited with their families in the UK but who remain trapped in northern France.

Tens of thousands of islanders left for the U.S. mainland to escape the immediate aftermath of the storm.

But what finally pushed him to escape was the aftermath of gunfire as soldiers, shooting wildly, chased two men on motorcycles.

It is they who, in the terms of hard economics — terms few can escape in the aftermath of a deep recession — assume the greatest liability whenever a new author comes before the world.

But if you want to escape in the aftermath and go somewhere nice to recover, we don't blame you one bit.

Ms. Bernasconi said Cocteau ventured into the fantastic during the war years and their aftermath to escape the horrors of daily life.

In 1999, Holder issued a now-infamous memorandum in which he suggested that federal prosecutors should feel free to require, as a condition for allowing a company to escape the destructive and sometimes fatal aftermath of a corporate indictment, that the target company refuse to honor any prior agreement to pay for legal counsel for investigated or indicted corporate officials.