Sentence examples for to escape future from inspiring English sources

Above us, masked weaver birds with yellow mantles hung upside down in a tree, singing as they built nests high in its branches to escape future floods.

Pressure was also brought to bear by multinational grain trading companies, which have been lobbying for the ban as a way to escape futures contracts drawn up before the drought, when prices were far lower.

One reason to preserve some of the fading old breeds is their historical value, another is to avoid the galloping uniformity that threatens all forms of culture, agri- and other, to escape a future consisting entirely of action movies and supermarket tomatoes.

Whether she wears high heels and a sexy red dress or gym clothes, she is comfortable in her own skin, right up until the end of the opera when, forced into prostitution, she orchestrates her own murder to escape a future she cannot bear.

Although the word najāt (Arabic: "salvation") is used only once in the Qurʾān (the holy book of Islam), the basic aim of Islam is salvation in the sense of escaping future punishment, which will be pronounced on sinners at the Last Judgment.

They assume it'll be safe and that people will behave in an orderly fashion, and that they'll somehow be able to give all the young people (radiation medicine)." For people living in this part of South Florida, uprooting their lives and moving to escape a potential future nuclear disaster or the rise of the ocean is obviously a drastic step.

"Even if our families don't reject us after we try to escape, we have no future.

The editor of the high school newspaper in the fictional town of Clover, he is the only person in sight with half a brain and any ambition to escape the dead-end future facing his peers.

At Dr. Waters's urging, the Middlebury history department notified its students this month that Wikipedia could not be cited in papers or exams, and that students could not "point to Wikipedia or any similar source that may appear in the future to escape the consequences of errors".

Handing over ownership of RBS allows them to escape the flak during any future controversy at the bank.

Last spring, in Kabul, several former Taliban leaders told me that some exiled senior Taliban in Pakistan wanted the United States to leave Afghanistan but, at the same time, they preferred to talk with the Americans directly about the country's future, both to escape I.S.I. manipulation and because they regarded Karzai as a weak puppet.