Sentence examples for much to escape from inspiring English sources

She has much to escape from.

Nick Goodyew tries, as much to escape his spiteful parents as their lowly class in England's hierarchy.

Many girls, too, have jumped at the chance of university, as much to escape forced teenage marriages as for the opportunity to study.

He would go to his office at night and on holidays, perhaps not so much to escape domesticity but simply because his greatest passion was drawing buildings and thinking about what architecture means.

In 1940, he was evacuated from Beckenham, south-east London, not so much to escape the bombing but because of his doctor's suggestion that his parents seek an alternative climate to combat his asthma.

Ms. Schulte can't do much to escape the playwright's narrow definition of evangelicals, but Mr. Preston gives a powerful portrait of a man struggling to open his mind while not losing his moorings.

The Rocky Mountain Institute's showcase headquarters has double-paned krypton-filled windows, which admit seventy-five per cent as much light as ordinary windows while allowing just ten per cent as much heat to escape in cold weather.

But the trap is much harder to escape for the spouse with the learning disability.

The gardens were shockingly lovely, a colorful, calm escape from a city that there's not much need to escape from.

It is much cheaper to escape into the world of "Fable II" for a week than to go abroad.But is there trouble brewing?

Such corrections often stop working over time, or work too well and allow too much fluid to escape the eye which can also impair vision.