Sentence examples for be saved through a from inspiring English sources
About £4bn a year will be saved through a four-year freeze to working-age benefits, including tax credits, unemployment benefit and housing benefit, starting in April 2016.
Unilever said it anticipated $500 million in such savings, but in talks with investors, Bestfoods has asserted that closer to $1 billion could be saved through a merger.
Although there's a small chance her life could be saved through a risky operation (she has less than a year to live), she refuses to have it because she doesn't want to entertain false hope.
So if the euro is to be saved through a banking union, common bank deposit insurance or, eventually, some form of debt mutualisation, in exchange the Germans want a commitment now to a deeper political union, including a new EU treaty.Non, AngelaMr Hollande's new government is looking for a different timetable and a different sequence of events.
Other major parts of the spending plan called for $115 billion to be saved through a restructuring of Medicare, $24 billion set aside to extend health insurance to children of the working poor, tax credits for college tuition, and a $2 billion welfare-to-work jobs initiative.
That was just a warm-up for the much larger deal to bail out AIG that the same cast of characters hatched when, as Bush writes, the firm with its tentacles spread wide in pension funds, municipal bonds and 401 k)s "was somehow on the brink of implosion," and had to be saved through a $180 billion infusion of government funds, leaving U.S. taxpayers today with 92percentt ownership of the company.
About half the chain is saved through a buy-out by Hilco in April.
But while Moana's people are saved through a feminist take on the Great Man narrative, to say Standing Rock was spared by a single person's heroics is more than problematic.
UNICEF's commitment – and the commitment of its partners, who include so many of you here today – are major reasons why the lives of more than 2 million young children a year are now being saved through a combination of prevention and primary care.
The four cardiac acoustic windows obtained by residents and the expert were saved through an external digital video recording system and analyzed blindly by two independent experienced cardiologists different from the expert.
The administrator of the agency, Marion C. Blakey, said the F.A.A. was studying whether to change the rule that requires air traffic controllers to retire at 56 and how much money would be saved through such a change.
