Sentences with phrase «safer shores»

The main characters have hopped aboard a helicopter and escaped their Banoi Island hell presumably heading for safer shores.

The main characters have hopped aboard a helicopter and escaped their Banoi Island hell presumably heading for safer shores.

The ninth - century French monk Rabanus Marcus described the purpose of God's burdensome commands in his reflection on the Gospel of Matthew: «The sea is the turmoil of the world; the boat in which Christ is embarked is to be understood the tree of the cross, by the aid of which the faithful having passed the waves of the world, arrive in their heavenly country, as on a safe shore.»

Snow sounds like she would prefer to turn the boat around and head back to safer shores.

Parents, fearing for their children's safety, pay huge amounts to people smugglers to ferry their children to safer shores.

The city is located on the site of an ancient Greek colony, said to have been founded by Greek sailors who were looking for a safe shore on which to land.

Gira and co. draw you in to their murky, insane swirl of music, bind you such that even when you break back to the surface and clamber on to safe shores, you dive back after a short breather.

An excellent use of religion as a fear tactic, The Witch plays on the terrors of the time period as much as it does the witchcraft, creating a scary foreign world for naive newcomers who have grown accustomed to England's safer shores, and punishing those who rely on their faith as a way of explaining that which they do not know.

Gaiman said: «I fled the world of journalism almost 30 years ago, for the safer shores of making things up.

Investors who had been enjoying high yields throughout the Puerto Rico muni saga are finally shoving off the island to safer shores.

Scientists and volunteers who now keep vigil over the seals are trying to outmaneuver the species» extinction in a rapidly changing and sometimes hostile environment by using a range of tactics — including relocating some seals to what they predict will be safer shores.

The issues at hand are so - called «pullback» practices in which the Libyan coastguard — funded, trained, and equipped by the Italian authorities under an agreement signed in February 2017 — prevents migrant boats from heading to Europe's safe shores.

With all the uncertainty, there will be safer shores for lawyers in the future, legal analyst Jordan Furlong suggested in his keynote address at the Society's 2014 Annual Meeting, and in an in - depth innovation workshop at the Society's offices.

As a counselor, I guide my clients in the same manner as a lighthouse guides a ship to safer shores.»