Sentence examples for escape the loss from inspiring English sources

For nearly two weeks, the Huskies had been Saran-wrapped in the frustration of their only loss in 70 games, unable to escape the loss to Villanova in the Big East conference tournament final, reliving the defeat in a "Groundhog Day" ceaselessness, eager to play again, to feel energized and renewed.

At that time, I'd left New York, I now see, to escape the loss of all my loved ones who died of AIDS in the '80s and early '90s.

Even Goldman Sachs, which so far has escaped the losses reported by its peers, felt an effect, with its stock sinking 4.4percentt.

Not a bad way to escape the certain loss of the Ashes.

He added that "hundreds of Union men had to flee for their lives" to escape the "awful loss of life and destruction of property that was done in Missouri".

She writes about the futile explorations and attempts to escape, the incremental loss of light as one by one the battery-powered lamps were exhausted until the men waited in impenetrable blackness, the acceptance of death by some, the rejection by others, the thirsts so great that men drank urine, the emergence of unexpected strengths and finally the delirious joy of salvation.

As Aaliya reads and periodically observes the aging of her family and neighbors, she cannot escape the pain of loss.

Nevertheless, given the fact that many independent mutations in different human ORC subunits, where some have been shown to affect replication functions directly, and hypomorphic mutations in the ATR replication check point protein lead to primordial dwarfism, it is hard to escape the inference that loss of ORC replication licensing functions are indeed epistatic to the MGS phenotype.

Mr. Evans claimed his system had a breakthrough design: a vent no larger than a pinhole that allowed hot vapor to escape without the loss of too much cooling fluid.

As a result of the reduced optimal selling price, manufacturer's profit decreases as well (Fig. 4), so that, the manufacturer has to decrease marketing and customer service expenditures in order to escape from the loss limits (Fig. 5).

And although No. 1-seeded Gonzaga escaped the first loss to a No. 16 when it pulled away from the Jaguars at the end of its 64-58 win on Thursday, it is easy to question whether its close call could have implications in the long term.