The phrase "a saving that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or type of savings, often in financial contexts.
Example: "The new energy-efficient appliances resulted in a saving that significantly reduced our monthly utility bills."
Alternatives: "a reduction that" or "a cost-saving that".
"Women want to have children and raise them, and they are finding ways to do it full time," she said, citing her own 10-year-old car as a saving that helps to keep her at home.
"This is a saving that we believe is in the interests of Australia and that's why we've agreed to it".
The higher deductibles -- families may be responsible for up to $5,000 of costs before insurance kicks in -- translate to lower monthly premiums, a saving that some, but far from all, employers say they would share with their workers.
Although priced at around 20 times more than the old-fashioned incandescents, bulbs based on LEDs, or light-emitting diodes, last much longer and use far less electricity, a saving that homeowners are beginning to recognize.
As a result, those bags have piled up in my kitchen drawer, taking up valuable space for a savings that will, in all likelihood, never materialize.
But much of the decline was the result of his using less electricity, a savings that offset the 5.7percentt increase in time-of-use rates in April.
specializing in equities can be run for about half the cost of the same portfolio held in a mutual fund, a savings that typically amounts to 75 cents a year for every $100 of assets.
It is seen that the Genetic Optimization Algorithm finds a savings that is 0.3%% higher than what is attained by the exergoeconomic optimization.
The price increase is expected to reduce the government subsidy by $2 billion, a savings that will be applied to importing more food, Maduro said.
That return on investment, incidentally, would also cut America's "projected energy use in 2020 by about 23percentt -- a savings that would be greater than the total of energy consumption of Canada".
Otherwise, the complexity of optical components could be increased for the sake of an energy saving that could turn out negligible.
