there's no escaping the fact

Examples of escaping

escaping

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

So there is no escaping from it: scientific language has to be tackled and mastered if scientific thought is to be followed.
The negative approach is to defend it by showing that it represents one way of escaping a number of problems facing standard egalitarian justification.
Before an epiphyte was removed from the host tree, we enclosed it in a plastic bag to prevent highly mobile animals from escaping.
One possibility is simply under-registration of males because they were escaping military conscription.
This provincial paradise would triumph over the decadence of metropolitan culture simply by escaping its infections.
The dreamer usually reacted to the attack by running, escaping, or hiding (unless she woke up).
Another technique for escaping local minima, plateaus and cycles is to change the ranking of neighbors during search.
Moreover, in doing so - in escaping or exposing its own 'strategies of containment' - narrative foregrounds that which it has, superficially, suppressed.
Each of the opening holes was sealed with a piece of nylon screen to prevent the thrips from escaping.
Let us now depart from questions concerning single rays and consider the escaping sets of exponential maps in their entirety.
Any orientation-preserving conjugacy of two exponential maps induces an order-preserving map on their sets of escaping points.
This level of protection or shelter under diplomatic immunity did not exist for the majority of the individuals escaping from repression.
Although there are differences across domains, there is no escaping the conclusion of thermostatic public adjustment in each of the domains.
The conclusion must be that (d) does amount to (dk) for an incremental learner; there is no escaping this very strict construal.
Preventing - the inmates from escaping was achieved by the presence of gaolers (sajjan) or soldiers and by chaining the inmates.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.