Sentence examples for that will escape from inspiring English sources

The difference, Mr. Hariton argued, is that companies pay taxes, so money borrowed to invest in them is not producing income that will escape the tax system.

One small compensation is that our successors - if there are any; perhaps a small band that will escape to another planet--will not have these defects.

Now an art exhibition at Lasdon Park Arboretum and Veterans Memorial, on Route 35 in Somers, seeks to help the public recognize some plants that will escape from the front yard and colonize the woods for miles around.

Unfazed about the eventual cull of her hard-reared flock, Humble cheerily discusses the chicks that "will grow up to have a gorgeous life, skipping around in the sunshine, before ending up in the freezer"; the pigs that will escape the chop before their eventual offspring get it, and the donkey that her husband wants to turn into salami ("Not going to happen").

It's not something that will escape you, or that you might miss, or that is illusive.

Usually with calm handling practices, you won't get any calves that will escape, because usually the cows go through the gate first, then the calves follow soon after.

Sometimes hope is just that you will survive, or that you will escape.

The lesson of Harambe is that zoos, whether only licensed by the United States Department of Agriculture or also accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, cannot predict or prevent the possibility that animals will escape their compounds or that humans will enter them.

Wallace Steven Pounderss) is convinced that because of all kinds of converging forces, this is the day that they will escape from prison; he tells Valdez that the guard will just open their cell doors voluntarily.

He and his defense team appear confident that he will not be convicted, and that he will escape up to 30 years in prison and $1.5 million in fines.

But few think that London will escape cuts altogether, and it seems unlikely that both projects can proceed in their current form.The official line from Mr Hendy is that both are "fundamental," interdependent and cannot be cut back.