Sentence examples for exotic escaping from inspiring English sources

"The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook: Travel," by Joshua Piven and David Borgenicht (Chronicle, $14.95), provides tips on the mundane (paying bribes) to the exotic (escaping the jungle).

The one statistic that seems to hold true is the rule of ten, described by an English biologist in 1993: one in ten exotics escape into the wild; one in ten of those become established; one in ten established exotics become pests.

What are your top exotic escapes?

His band offered an exotic escape from the riot-torn summer of 1981.

In crossing Thoreau with the fantasies of European aristocracy, and a touch of the Japanese teahouse, Cayle has come up with an exotic escape that is often no farther than your own backyard.

The exotic animal had escaped from the private zoo owned by Pablo Escobar, the cartel kingpin shot dead on a Medellín rooftop 16 years earlier.

The figures also show how the alternative minimum tax (AMT)–originally designed to make sure the wealthiest don't use exotic shelters to escape all taxation is increasingly hitting the upper middle class.

From fitting room poops to verbal abuse to Christmas tree jousts to escaped exotic animals, retail workers have seen it all.

Enemy release predicts that exotic plants become invasive by escaping their co-adapted herbivores and by being unrecognized or unpalatable to native herbivores that have not been selected to consume them.

Zebra's on the loose  pic.twitter.com/eatP6gsgVV Thankfully, exotic animal escapes are relatively rare today, and usually end reasonably happily.

A few decades on, Washington, my exotic summer escape from New Jersey, had repositioned itself in my traveler's imagination as a city a New Yorker is occasionally required to visit on business.