Sentence examples for might escape from from inspiring English sources

The confinement box has been proposed to limit the spread of aerial effluents that might escape from the compacted pellets.

The fear is that the fracking fluids might escape from the wells and pollute drinking water and the surrounding countryside.

Later the emphasis shifted to safety — the risk that the virus might escape from a laboratory or that inept imitators might unwittingly unleash an epidemic.

Indeed, officials have been concerned that transfer of some detainees could threaten American security because they might escape from foreign prisons or the foreign governments might free them.

They say that unless stringent precautions are taken, such microbes might escape from the laboratory, causing epidemics or disrupting ecological balances.

He was asked how he might escape from Tora Bora if he rather than Mr. bin Laden were on the run.

On arrival Friday, the adjacent seat was still spattered with red clay; the wall in front was no higher than the knees and, as ever, the tennis was close enough to let you notice things that might escape you from loftier places.

ANY lingering hopes that South Africa might escape relatively unscathed from the global economic storms were dashed on February 5th when Tito Mboweni, governor of the central bank, predicted that Africa's biggest economy would go through "a rough patch for the next three to four years".

The risk that a suspect handcuffed in the back of a squad car might escape and recover a weapon from his vehicle is surely no greater than the risk that a suspect handcuffed in his residence might escape and recover a weapon from the next room–a danger we held insufficient to justify a search in Chimel, supra, at 763.

Dargis enthuses that Audiard shows us the truth of another human being who might otherwise escape from our sight because he is too foreign, or whom we might try to pity just to feel safe.

He was living in a roach-infested apartment in Crown Heights, along with his family, and the wearying fear that he might never escape from it.