Sentence examples for newly escaped from inspiring English sources
Oh, I knew that light-starved, water-logged people were out there romping around Piccadilly Circus like newly escaped captives of a crypt.
Which is obviously great for me, because having liveblogged my way through all the previous series, I feel like a newly escaped hostage.
A classification based on empirical data resulted in three groups (n= 213); 47% were newly escaped farm mink and another 31% had been born in farms and lived in nature for more than ca. 2 months.
(Dargis) 'The Apparition' (PG-13, 1 22) Todd Lincoln's horror movie — about two college grads minding a house overtaken by a specter newly escaped from an afterlife dimension — is so slight it has an almost wraithlike nontexture itself.
To lure Desmond (read Wilson), the superannuated popster, back into the world of light, Mr. Quarrington concocts Claire, a quirky 20-year-old with pretty toes, newly escaped from a mental institution, who shows up without explanation at Desmond's house.
Mercer is a black man newly escaped from Southern poverty, trying to attain Yankee acceptance by wearing his suit each day to a teaching job at Wenceslas-Mockingbird School for Girls and, by night, sitting blankly at his typewriter from which he hopes the Great American Novel might emerge.
Ten American soldiers were wounded in the attack; the newly refurbished sewage plant escaped unscathed.
Her private-eye instincts lead her to a computer-security firm seeking control of the Deep Web, where, beyond the reach of search engines and other "surface crawlers," a reality simulator called DeepArcher (say it out loud) offers a newly precious commodity: escape from the chaos of "meatspace," also known as real life.
Working independently, three groups have found that ubiquitin--a versatile protein abundant in all eukaryotic cells--may help newly minted viruses escape from a cell and spread.
While NA is involved in the process by which newly generated viruses escape from host cells (Air and Laver 1989), HA, which forms a trimer embedded on the viral envelope surface, is responsible for binding and entry into host cells (Skehel and Wiley 2000).
If the newly calculated escape rate has held steady over the solar system's 4.56-billion-year history, Pluto would have lost the equivalent of only 6 centimeters of nitrogen ice although the rate may have been higher in the past because of variations in Pluto's orbit and tilt.
