Sentence examples for simple escape from inspiring English sources

She tries to pass off her 20-year disappearance — she vanished when still a teenager — as a simple escape.

The report, delivered to Parliament on Monday afternoon by Wong Kan Seng, the deputy prime minister, described what appeared to have been a carefully planned but remarkably simple escape.

I followed them on a journey into nightmares, as what seemed to be a simple escape plan (simple? A lunatic escape plan of infinite complexity and unlikelihood, more like) transmuted and transformed, forever being thwarted by their own side.

Part of this appeal lies in the intimacy of Springsteen's songs, and his willingness to paint the lives of ordinary people, blue-collar workers in small-town New Jersey, struggling to make ends meet, to shoulder their responsibilities, yearning for the simple escape of youth and rock'n'roll and a fast car.

A simple escape to this problem is to allow for time sharing in order to make the range of E f 1 ( h, p ( h ) ) convex and permit solution in the dual domain without loss of optimality.

In Wilkes, the drugs can offer a simple escape for some of the many people living in poverty, Brason says -- roughly 22percentt of the population, according to census statistics.

And while dance music often promises a simple-minded escape into pleasure, Brazilian Girls place their newer songs in a world that can also be ominous and filled with strife.

Ms. Rose's pop confections aren't simple escapes.

This month, some of the country's best-known former inmates will discuss how one of the simplest escape routes from prison and a life of crime is writing, at the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Writing Festival in Harrogate.

The simplest escape route out of the debt ceiling impasse is for the president to direct the Treasury to find a legal way to pay its debts.

For the ancients, suicide was not a simple solipsistic escape for those weak of character: Socrates chose it as preferable to murder by the state, Lucretia in part to rally the republican troops; Cleomenes I, the Spartan king, rejected it in defeat for, as Plutarch recounts "it is an ungenerous thing either to live or die for ourselves".