Sentence examples for point of escape from inspiring English sources

The primary end point of ESCAPE will be the number of days that patients are hospitalized or die during the 6-month period after randomization.

The researchers are good enough at guessing the point of escape that, she said, "even I can catch them, and I'm the slowest of the lot".

That doesn't count people who may have died in auto accidents escaping or those who died after they got to the point of escape.

It is at the point of escape – the night before the 15-year-old boy is booted out of his home and his childhood – that my novel Wolf Hall opens.

In our view, the notion that there is some point of "escape velocity" for the US economy is a fallacious idea.

From midsummer last year till the beginning of January, the sleepy pace of life in this Levantine city was interrupted by the thousands of Syrians who crowded the port that had become their only point of escape from civil war at home and dire living conditions in Lebanon.

Smith has led the Saddlers off the bottom of League One, eight points from safety, to fourth bottom and within a point of escaping the drop zone.

He took control of the center and forced Karjakin backward, tightening his grip on the position and choking off all points of escape.

According to Tacitus (writing around 50 years after the event): Claudius equipped triremes, quadriremes, and nineteen thousand combatants: the lists he surrounded with rafts, so as to leave no unauthorized points of escape, but reserved space enough in the centre to display the vigour of the rowing, the arts of the helmsmen, the impetus of the galleys, and the usual incidents of an engagement.

At other times, the point of an escape is to provide thrilling suspense with a satisfying climax.

3. The Return of the King by JRR Tolkien (1955) Sometimes the point of an escape in literature is to test human endurance or to explore themes of brutality and cruelty.