"finds escape" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a character or person who is able to successfully avoid or release themselves from a difficult or stressful situation. Example: Despite facing numerous challenges and obstacles, the protagonist always finds escape through her determination and resourcefulness.
Like so many unhappy children before her, Ofelia finds escape in a dreamworld of her own making.
Henry has his share of coming-of-age problems, and finds escape first in art and later in the blossoming countercultures of California and London.
Duncan finds escape from the adult world in the company of a pretty neighbor (AnnaSophia Robb) and at a water park, whose manager (Sam Rockwell) serves as a wise and sarcastic surrogate dad.
Yet Chris finds escape in being wooed by young Ewan Tavendale – a lovely performance from Kevin Guthrie – who in these times of peace is a loving, sweet-natured bridegroom.
Dial Press; 272 pages; $20. John Murray; £12.99A young girl finds escape through the pages of Charles Dickens's "Great Expectations", thanks to the efforts of a new teacher who is drafted into the local village school during the 1990 blockade of the Melanesian island of Bougainville.
Critics on both sides of the Atlantic - highbrow and lowbrow - have united in praise for Billy Elliot, the tale of a schoolboy who finds escape from the gritty reality of the north-east during the miners' strike - in the world of ballet.
But Pixies' peerless canon is bulletproof; Gouge Away erupts quiet/loud hellfire, their Jesus and Mary Chain cover Head On finds escape-velocity ecstasy in suicidal nihilism and Here Comes Your Man remains grunge's catchiest sitcom theme.
He was desperate to find escape routes.
Some kids find escape through computers.
Holroyd found escape in listening to music in the garage.
Like some other Vietnamese women, she found escape by marrying an American.
