Sentence examples for the flee from inspiring English sources
verb
To run away; to escape.
- The prisoner tried to flee, but was caught by the guards.
"In general, the flee of academics might have been an issue of concern in the past, but it shouldn't be that worrying today, as higher education and academic research are going through a phase of rapid internationalization," he said.
The Sun carried a page lead on Wednesday headlined "Land of the flee" about the likely exodus of more Syrians into Europe and linking it to potential problems for the EU.
"Becoming the Land of the Flee?," by Anemona Hartocollis (Coping column, Nov. 7), about New York City residents' thoughts of leaving a country in which they now feel alienated because of the presidential election result, reminds me of my despair way back in 1960, when I promised my French friends at a dinner party in Paris that if Nixon won, I would move to France.
The flee rate gets even higher when focused on those employers with a high awareness of the new law – more than half (50%+) employers indicating plans to exit health benefits.
Finally, the "flee" section urges the public to warn others about the danger and to dissuade them from approaching the danger zone.
Alas, somewhere during the mass exodus to Facebook, it lost its way, abandoned like a destitute Ireland in the flee to America.
This active, cooperative defense is far different from the flee-as-fast-as-it-can strategy employed against pumas, and it shows that the guanaco is capable of behavioral flexibility in response to different threats.
Escape was expressed as the fleeing to Sweden.
The suspect fled the scene.
The gunmen fled the scene.
The suspects fled the scene.
