Sentence examples for escape the force of from inspiring English sources
In response to questions from The New York Times, David S. Cohen, the Treasury Department's under secretary for terrorism and financial intelligence, provided a written statement saying that Iran "may seek to escape the force of our financial sanctions through Iraqi financial institutions".
"This injunction will not flood our streets with fearsome criminals seeking to escape the force of American immigration law," Judge Kim Wardlaw of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals wrote in an April 2013 opinion affirming the need for the bond hearings.
Little over 16 kilometers, or 10 miles to the north, however, the road along which Kurds once retreated to escape the forces of Saddam Hussein winds steeply to an escarpment and then on to the mountains.
To escape the forces of Napoleon I in 1807, the Portuguese royal family abandoned Queluz and fled to Brazil.
However, filtration media are generally poor at removing particles in the range from 0.1um to 0.5um in diameter, which are small enough to escape the forces of mechanical filtration yet are large enough to avoid being entrapped by electrostatic or Brownian motion.
And the collection doesn't entirely escape the forced contingencies of deadline journalism: "William Wyler's 'Ben-Hur' (1959) and Nicolas Roeg's 'The Man Who Fell to Earth' (1976) are oddly companionable," Giddins writes, more hopefully than persuasively, as he introduces a column reviewing them both.
There is also no escaping the force field of the military-industrial complex.
Ever flush a toilet and just the husks of corn, still covered in remnants of feces, somehow escape the centrifugal force of the toilet and reappear?
"As before, the innocent may be punished and the guilty will escape the full force of criminal law.
Here, a board surfer has the advantage over the bodyboarder in that, with the longer ankle leash, the board surfer can dive deeper and escape the main force of the wave.
It is therefore a reflection that is distinct from the prevalent view that ageing is a non-adaptive process that escapes the force of Natural Selection.
