Sentence examples for leak away from from inspiring English sources

She blows him warm kisses ("He works standing up at a tall writing table, as if energy, or perhaps determination, might begin to leak away from too much sitting down"), and warmer ones ("this was the stuff — no other word would do — of glamour"), and even warmer ones ("Oh, Rumsfeld," a friend coos, "I just love the man!"), until poor Rumsfeld begins to melt.

New elected police and crime commissioners will have a say in this area, as might local GPs newly charged with commissioning health care.Anne Milton, the minister for public health, is determined that money will not leak away from drug treatment, counting on a national "outcomes framework" to make sure that needs which are not regarded as a priority locally continue to be met.

"We're treading on some politically sensitive ground because obviously you cannot allow your viewership to leak away from the 'voice of the people' because the government then loses its ability to convey its messages.

However, secreted enzymes might leak away from the site of the tumour.

Nevertheless, the die is cast, and a little more opportunity for love has leaked away from the world.

It turns out that time is leaking away from this world into the world of the fairies.

Labour's deputy leader is riding a wave of feeling that power is leaking away from its leader.

To make matters worse, up to 40percentt of the power generated is stolen or leaks away from poorly insulated lines, because of decades of underinvestment in the grid.

"We've been talking to a lot of clients about this, saying the time to be able to do GRATs in the most effective way is slowly leaking away from us," he said.

Such retro-style megalomania, however, cannot be sustained in a world where, for better and for worse, cultural as well as economic power is leaking away from the old Anglo-American establishment.

The Guardian published more than 50 stories from the Paradise Papers – within them are clues enough, you might have thought, for HMRC to start making its own inquiries, or for a cash-strapped government to express a degree of concern about the vast amounts of money leaking away from the Treasury.