Sentences with phrase «escape hitting another car»

Not exact matches

Distracted character narrowly escapes being hit by a car.

Load»em on up and hit the trails!This Ford Escape delivers a smooth ride that handles great, it offers decent fuel economy and car - like qualities, plus feels nice and high off the road.

Not much to listen to, maybe, especially when you first hit the ignition button, but plenty fast if you're doing the sort of soul - crushing commuting which muscle cars are meant to help us escape from.

It is inevitable however, that some dogs still escape the yard and get hit by a car, or jump out of their owners arms and just land wrong.

What if the dog is an escape artist, and there's no way to keep the dog from jumping to its death out third story windows, digging out of the yard and being hit by a car, or chewing through walls and consuming something that would choke the dog to death?

They may injure themselves biting, clawing and digging to escape the noise, and may be hit by a car if they do get loose.

Since Molly was only four years young when we lost her due to the careless handling of an employee at a veterinary clinic (she escaped and was hit by a car), we were heartbroken.

Many dogs are killed from escaping doors and yards (being hit by a car, exposure to toxins, eaten by predators) so it's our responsibility as dog owners to ultimately keep them safe.

Entire male dogs will try and escape their yard in search of a lady friend, and this puts them at risk of being hit by a car or get into a fight.

From being hit by a car to being poisoned or abused, it's not an easy life for dogs who escape their human companions.

With every care taken to avoid any accidents, I have been informed of deaf dogs that escaped the confines of his home only to be hit by an oncoming car.

Your dog might begin wandering, become aggressive toward other dogs and people, destroy items in your home, or even escape and risk being hit by a car.

So sterilized animals are less driven to escape, wander and look for mates, and less likely to get hit by cars and get into fights with other animals while roaming in search for females.

In the aftermath of an accident, some dogs may become panicked and try to attack first responders; unrestrained pets can also escape, get hit by a car, or bolt and become lost.

Your dogs dig under the fence, trying to either get a «toy» in the neighbors» yard, go after a squirrel, or just «escape», and either disappear or are hit by a car.

Retailers should also be aware that in an effort to escape the heat, walking dogs at night becomes more common, thereby increasing the risk to owner and pet of being hit by a car, even in well - lit areas, says Chris Bal, director of operations for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. - based Dog - E-Glow, Inc., a manufacturer of LED dog collars, leashes and harnesses.

These figures do not include possibly thousands of other accidents where a bicyclist was hit by a car and was lucky to escape catastrophic injuries.