Sentence examples for will be able to escape from inspiring English sources

If it allows them, no country will be able to escape them on its own.

"If the DShK stays, no one will be able to escape".

No Giants season-ticket holder will be able to escape the purchase of a license.

Gary Parrish writes on CBSSports.com that neither Kentucky nor Calipari will be able to escape that perception.

With three he will be able to escape from boring adult conversation on a rainy afternoon he is forced to spend indoors.

Under the plans, detailed in a Green Paper published yesterday: * Foreign criminals charged with less serious offences will be able to escape a prison sentence in Britain altogether by agreeing to be deported.

He's probably thinking that if he serves two or three years, he'll be able to escape the rest through some kind of pardon or amnesty.

It's too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter, and besides, your stupid stove will set the roof and the whole house on fire someday, and maybe you'll be able to escape to the roof next door but the painting will burn up.

Baroness Bowles of Berkhamsted, who steered EU policy on the hedge fund sector, said: "It's very self-interested of hedge funds because they're saying, 'To hell with the country, we want to make money and we think we'll be able to escape regulation.' Some hedge funds in the UK don't see themselves as part of Europe because their business is largely transatlantic".

Having penetrated 50 international markets and counting, I doubt I'll be able to escape it anytime soon.

Unfortunately, seeing as we'll be renting forever, it doesn't look like we'll be able to escape them in a hurry.