The members were driven into remote hideaways.
There is a small number of luxury hotels, of which only a few have real character; at the other end of the scale, every connoisseur of Greece knows remote hideaways where visitors can live simply and blissfully.
Special operations forces from the United States, Britain and other allied nations should be used mainly to hunt down the leaders of Al Qaeda and the Taliban, which could involve tracking them to remote hideaways and hillside caves.
It's a rather remote hideaway in an unlikely area for a restaurant: among modest homes that might have originally served as summer houses or fisherman's places.
Visiting them on day three at their remote hideaway – a rambling farmhouse near Church Stretton – you anticipate plenty of carnage: frayed tempers, blood on the carpet, egos splattered on walls, creativity-devouring levels of tension in the air.
That is, for a few more days, until the wealthy owners of this remote hideaway return from the Caribbean, and Mr. Forster moves back to the tiny apartment he rents in nearby Santa Monica.
It still has the feel of the remote hideaway it once was, cut off by the ever-churning whirlpools of the Inland Sea, its forested mountains home to pirates and exiles, now inhabited by people who still consider themselves slightly "other".
And yet a part of Mr. Bush seemed to cling to the place and the life he was leaving behind, to his rugged and remote hideaway here, so far from the nation's capital, which he often portrayed during his campaign as a brutish political war zone.
From his remote hideaway (a "wall against the world") in the thick of the swamps, this ex-cop ("a man with a head full of sour memories") is free to paddle his canoe in romantic isolation while indulging his absurdly overblown sense of guilt over a job-related act of violence back home in Philadelphia.
Tintin evades a lynch mob and a wildfire before discovering Smiles' remote hideaway cabin; after a brief altercation, he captures the gangster.
LOS CABOS, Mexico - Not too long ago - up to the 1970s - this 30-mile stretch of beaches, coves and lagoons at the tip of western Mexico's Baja Peninsula was the remote hideaway of corporate moguls, oil barons, movie stars and people who rated bows or curtsies back in Europe.
