Sentence examples for escape the subject from inspiring English sources

When pressed in interviews to say how he views the president's conduct, Mr. Gore has always tried to escape the subject as quickly as possible.

Byatt traces the trend -- discernible on this side of the Atlantic as well -- to several factors, including the novelist's desire "to find historical paradigms for contemporary situations" (a social-minded impulse of which even Drabble might approve); an "aesthetic need to write colored and metaphorical language"; and an eagerness to escape the self as subject matter.

And yet even the most beautifully art-directed of mothers can't escape the most hackneyed of subjects forever hovering over the stroller set.

For his part, the Minnesota governor said he would give a pass to the vice president on the issue, even though Mr. Gore narrowly escaped being the subject of an independent counsel.

It will quote sexist passages from days of yore, and deals with a subject that cannot escape the label of sexism.

FEW subjects, these days, can escape the embrace of genetics.

It conveys something of a transparent experience, suggesting that the power of the subject escapes the attempt to contain it in a film and makes its way directly — albeit incidentally or even accidentally — to the viewer.

One of their recurrent themes – escape – is the subject of Red Eye, a melodically ambitious confection that marks the distance travelled since the songs made in King's spare bedroom.

Tony Mendez, who as a C.I.A. officer in 1979 helped six Americans escape from Iran — the subject of the film — has written that a colleague "once told a group of us a profane 'knock-knock' joke, with the word 'Argo' in the punch line".

How these great legal minds thought their alleged actions would escape detection is the subject of another article.

Before establishing escape DNAm ranges for TSSs that escaped from XCI, the subject criteria defined earlier were first applied to TSSs in the escape training set.