Sentence examples for to escape the sort of from inspiring English sources

But it would still give several thousand Britons a year the chance to escape the sort of pain that Nicklinson suffered from, and would gradually increase public support for further liberalisation.

Mr. Ducovny said he had dropped the "h" in his last name to escape the sort of mispronunciations he suffered at the hands of sergeants while serving in the Army.

Since everybody involved knows all these things, the argument goes, there won't be a Minsky moment to begin with, and China will escape the sort of shock that plunged the United States and other Western countries into the Great Recession.

With pressure from Germany, the European Commission agreed to draw up proposals that are expected to widen the scope of legislation on tax evasion, and close a loophole under which trusts and some other savings escape the sorts of controls that cash is subject to.

Consequently our conceptions of them can be precise and certain, for as conceptual entities they escape the sorts of change and bodily limits characteristic of the physical world.

As a result, other than a half-hearted attempt to brand England "cocky" by the tabloid Daily Telegraph for daring to confirm their aim "of stealing our cherished World Cup", they have so far escaped the sort of grilling that the Great Britain team endured during the 2006 Tri-Nations series.

He said the millage tax there has escaped the sort of anti-tax opposition found elsewhere.

Suggestions, incidentally, will be gratefully received, because the new trend offers all sorts of opportunities to escape the present age of World Cups to Qatar, mass drug use in cycling and athletics, match and spot-fixing in cricket and institutionalised financial exploitation in club football.

From quite early, I associated being a writer with a sort of freedom; being able to escape the drudgery of my actual life in a small town.

They moved West in 1958 and had tried ever since to escape a sort of big league Alcatraz – the place where teams get stuck for decades as also-rans.

While many of these young women wish to escape some sort of cultural or religious pressure, from their families or the society, while others want to provide humanitarian help.