Sentence examples for got loose from from inspiring English sources
He got loose from an outrider briefly as he and Stevens approached the starting gate.
According to the police, the dispute began when the dog got loose from a fenced-in area.
More serious, a 2-year-old girl in Oxford was strangled in her bed in 2009 by a pet Burmese python after it got loose from its terrarium.
Two black bear cubs have gone on the lam from the Prospect Park Zoo, in Brooklyn, and three chimpanzees (father, mother, infant) once got loose from Staten Island's Barrett Park Zoo….
He got loose from his home at John Bowne High School, and though his keeper and the city animal catchers have tried to grab him, he keeps getting away, flapping from roof to roof when he's not strolling the streets.
Plastic chairs are stacked high in the living room, two teams of caterers fight for space in the small kitchen, and a goat that got loose from the barn roams the back patio.
Refusing the parental legacy, getting loose from the grip of the past, has been a theme of drama from time immemorial and a staple of films in which the external often serves as metaphor for the internal.
The information page of "Snow Music" contains this summary: "When a dog gets loose from the house on a snowy day, his owner searches for him and experiences the sounds of various animals and things in the snow".
It is a slight sound, barely noticed by transients, but it is caught and held and multiplied in the ear of residents, an ugle reminder of the infection in our system, the small groan of a world straining to shed its old skin and unable to get loose from it.
But let me tell you one thing: if I could get loose from this cage you have me in, I would tear you guys a new Martian asshole.You say we are violent and barbaric, but has any one of you come up to my cage and extended his hand?
If we're more pessimistic these days about opening up those cut-off areas, it's because we've become even more aware of the deforming emotional legacy of parents, of how hard it is to get loose from the hammerhold of their and our mutual possession.
