Sentence examples for set to escape from inspiring English sources

If you're looking for a quality drama box set to escape the family this Christmas, look no further.

Glenn Whelan is set to escape retrospective punishment from the Football Association following his two-footed lunge at Javi Garcia on Saturday because the referee saw the foul.

Zimbabwe looks set to escape any punishment over its trade in blood diamonds after a ruthless lobbying campaign by the Mugabe regime that has included threats and intimidation of a key witness at an international summit in neighbouring Namibia.

Japan's aggressive attempts to spur on its struggling economy were set to escape censure from the G20 nations today as bickering in Moscow kept alive fears of a "currency war".

Over to Mr Phillips, who described it as "extraordinary that a bank domiciled in the UK appears set to escape any action from either its regulator or HMRC", when it was "essentially advising investors as to how to evade tax".

His defiance came amid a growing row, as City advisers to crooked media tycoon Robert Maxwell looked set to escape any further sanctions over their role in the 1991 flotation of Mirror Group Newspapers MGNN).

Well-warned the second time when they faced each other in the same city in the final, Federer needed five sets to escape.

A safety valve is set to allow escape of steam at pressures above normal operating pressure; this device is necessary on all boilers, because continued addition of heat to water in a closed vessel without means of steam escape results in a rise in pressure and, ultimately, in explosion of the boiler.

Most UK financial firms look set to be able to escape some of the strict rules aimed at curbing bankers' bonuses, fresh City watchdog rules suggest.

Rebellion has a funny way of landing artists in the circles they set out to escape.

He must consciously set out to escape the Washington bubble and stay in touch with the ordinary voters from whom he draws much of his energy and confidence.