fleeing造句

Time is fleeting.…… Fleeting, it's like fleeing. Time is fleeing.

Hundreds of residents are reported fleeing port Gentil.

The mists was fleeing before the rising sun.

Some foreign bankers, flush with money, are fleeing fast, some on private jets.

Syrians are fleeing to Lebanon and further afield in increasing Numbers.

Guards saw a suspect fleeing the scene early Monday but failed to nab him, Feng said.

So what can we do to get keep our thoughts from continuously fleeing the present moment?

Two New Zealand prisoners had the brilliant idea of fleeing the courthouse while tethered together by handcuffs.

Only he who has separated time from existence lives this drama: fleeing the latter, he is crushed by the former.

Together, the attacks killed 40 and injured more than 100, with dazed, bloodied survivors fleeing up escalators.

So maybe they were just shoved there by people fleeing the Roman conquest in that's up for grabs.

The proposal has raised fears of a return to "apartheid-era policing", with officers having the right to shoot fleeing suspects in the back.

Because many of the hotspots for tsunamis are in impoverished nations, there is little infrastructure to recover from tsunamis or ample reliable cover for people fleeing the wave.

Isabella escaped slavery in 1827, one year before mandatory emancipation in New York State, by fleeing to a Quaker family, the Van Wageners, whose name she took.

The us Attorney General Eric Holder said the extradition sent the message that suspected criminals could not escape justice by fleeing across the Mexican border.

In his journey there was no appearance of flight, but he was fleeing, and four days afterward he was on the Zenith train.

He followed a trail of blood left by other fleeing victims, and somehow staggered out through a kitchen door onto the street where, yes, he grabbed a taxi to the hospital.

But the only rebel vehicles in sight were fleeing the scene and we weren't close enough to get in, so we ran deeper into the desert to take cover in a small copse of trees.

The economic recovery after the genocide, when Hutu militias looted the country before fleeing into Congo, had been remarkable, if largely funded by the diaspora and by foreign aid.

Yet it would be absurd to claim that all foreigners in Libya will go to Italy; most would prefer to return home. There is little evidence of their fleeing northward so far.