Sentence examples for something to flee from inspiring English sources

On an album so acutely concerned with the present tense, it suggests that the past isn't something to flee.

Irma, as Florida Gov. Rick Scott (R) has repeatedly warned in ever-stronger terms, is a killer, a monster, something to flee from.

There still appears to exist a clear dividing line between those genuinely engaged in the search for a compatible partner and those for whom that connection is something to flee in fear.

When he heard the dreadful word, he emitted a shrill, heart-rending cry of despair, looked around him, as though eagerly seeking something, then turned to flee and rushed with outspread arms against a wall of the court, writhing, and scratching it as though trying to force an entrance between the stones, like a [polyp] clinging to a rock.

There were two of them, a couple who had been trying to flee something – fighting, a village being burned, none of us would ever know.

So the administration unleashes its anti-abortion fury on the most vulnerable among us, unaccompanied minors, pregnant and alone, who are here only because they had the gumption or desperation to flee something even worse.

Something like this compulsion to flee Christmas in the darkness of the darkest movies must be gaining ground in the culture at large if the pictures on display this holiday season -- a virtual cornucopia of deliriously lugubrious films that allow you to feel good while feeling bad -- are any indication.

I want to flee but something holds me back.

What finally caused her to flee was something invisible, but to her mind far more sinister: radiation.

Centuries ago, the leaders of the Old Empire realized something was causing hostile aliens to flee from the center of the galaxy.

As soon as RuPaul clocked Shangela's Miss Cleo accent as sounding a little too Irish she was right to flee to something she knew she could hit out of the park and, more importantly, would make Ru laugh.