The phrase "are spared from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something is exempt from a negative situation or consequence.
Example: "Those who follow the safety protocols are spared from potential accidents."
Alternatives: "are exempt from" or "are protected from".
At least parents are spared from having to buy a new console.
As it hits the front lip of our gazebo, we are spared from the heat, and fall back to sleep.
Not even venerable private banks with roots going back to the 18th century are spared from change.
Target stores, similar in their local impact, are spared from attack because they cater to the tastes and budgets of more upscale shoppers.
There is such a thing as just war, he said, under circumstances in which force is used in self-defense, is proportional to the threat, and, "whenever possible, civilians are spared from violence".
Die Zeit Germany, April 10 Helpless Europe The war is not yet over, but there is already one thing that is clear: we are spared from being justified in our know-it-all attitude.
"The magnitude of budget gaps has been significant enough that even programs that often are spared from cuts, such as K-12 education, have been reduced in some states," the conference reported in the study, which was conducted late last month.
The concept of a "just war" emerged, suggesting that war is justified only when it meets certain preconditions: if it is waged as a last resort or in self-defense; if the forced used is proportional; and if, whenever possible, civilians are spared from violence.
He subjects Obama's Nobel Peace Prize address to close scrutiny, citing a passage that declared a state may engage in warfare only "if it is waged as a last resort or in self-defense; if the force used is proportional; and if, whenever possible, civilians are spared from violence".
We have a great need to live with the illusion that we and those we love are immune to mortality, but inevitably, somewhere along the line, even if we ourselves are spared from illness, something cracks open — a father or a friend gets cancer, a mother succumbs to Alzheimer's, a husband has a terrible accident, a child dies — and what Virginia Woolf once called "extreme reality" floods in.
These fibres, which are spared from decomposition, may find significant application in pavement engineering.
