Sentence examples for viable escape from inspiring English sources

In places such as Hartlepool and Middlesbrough, independents also offer the only viable escape from strangulating one-party rule: inept though Labour's local representatives have often proved, voting for any other party is unthinkable for many of the towns' residents.

Perhaps her interest in Literature, which affords one the ability to disappear into the world of the imagination, served as a viable escape from this reality.

This is pretty much where the shit starts hitting the fan because I now realised that the elevators were no longer a viable escape route.

Consequently, autotomy represents a viable escape strategy in terms of reproductive survival, though it was not seen in adult worms.

Sterilization and other management actions that reduce the number of reproductively viable escapes can substantially reduce consequences of escapes even if they are not 100% successful (Fig. 5).

Since viruses have successfully demonstrated that T cell epitope deletion is a viable immune escape strategy, deimmunization has been applied to the development of less immunogenic protein therapeutics.

The fraction of all progeny in viable infections escaping inheritance of lethals from the NTS sums as e − U L [ 1 + U L 2 + (U L 2 ) 2 1 2 !

Perhaps serfs viewed acts of insubordination or rebellion as more viable alternatives to escape; the existence of several Russian folk songs praising serf uprisings supports this theory.

This atmosphere of intolerance to their views led Puritan religious and business leaders to consider emigration to the New World as a viable means to escape persecution.

The girls end up trapped in dire situations of violence and sexual servitude without many viable options of escape: "I knew he would kill me if I left… Because he would put a gun in my mouth a couple of times," says Kate, 20.

A further advantage for the mycobacteria is that the loss of membrane integrity during necrosis allows viable bacilli to escape from host cells, after which they can infect new cells thus propagating the cycle of infection (Gan et al, 2008).