Sentence examples for fled increasingly from inspiring English sources

The United Nations reckons that 40,000 of the city's 2m residents have fled increasingly heavy fighting since February.

As they flee increasingly sectarian killing, Syrians layer their fears onto those of a country deeply scarred by its own generation-long sectarian civil war.

The idea that drastic, human-induced climate change could have an effect on global stability, particularly to the extent that it might spur mass migrations of people fleeing increasingly inhospitable landscapes, has generated a good deal of academic scrutiny and political hand-wringing over the past decade, and for good reason.

Political appointees were never approved to leadership roles and the rank and file staffers fled the increasingly hamstrung department.

His career was interrupted by the rise of the Nazis, and because he was a Jew he fled the increasingly restrictive anti-semitic laws in 1938.

Local officials warn, however, that Turkey's capacity for hosting more Syrian refugees is stretching thin, and that international assistance will be vital to cope with a steady influx of those fleeing an increasingly bloody civil war across the border.

I also get the sense that you are ready to do something, anything, to get out of your situation, and while it is natural to be thinking about fleeing an increasingly stressful situation, it is important that we not create a pattern of running away from dealing with things we might not want to deal with.

While inner cities across America were in the grip of the crack cocaine epidemic, and middle-class Americans were fleeing to increasingly isolated and alienating suburbs, Celebration was conceived as a return to the glory days of America's pre-war small towns.

So when German Chancellor Angela Merkel announced in September that there was "no upper limit" to the number of asylum seekers her nation would accept, it was seen as a ray of light for Afghans hoping to flee the increasingly dire situation in their country.

(From my experience of life I believe my personal motto should be 'beware of men bringing flowers'.)" Spark finally fled from an increasingly violent SOS, and from Africa, in 1944, her baby son, Robin, following a year later.

It was the epitome of what commentators called the "urban crisis", and it was a crisis experienced disproportionately by African Americans, as whites increasingly fled to the prosperous, racially exclusive suburbs.