Sentence examples for could be saved over from inspiring English sources

Danny Alexander, the Chief Treasury Secretary, hinted the Government may speed up the introduction of "community budgets" under which public sector services share operations, after accountants Ernst & Young estimated that between £9bn and £20bn could be saved over five years.

"That's 300,000 people that could be saved over the next decade".

35 By developing a new and effective treatment of those with co-infection, several million dollars could be saved over the remaining lifetime of those currently infected.

A 2001 cost study estimated that between $C2.9 and $C17.6 million could be saved over 5 years in the province of Ontario if elderly patients on intramuscular B12 were switched to oral therapy.

More than five million children could be saved over six years if a comprehensive plan to tackle pneumonia is adopted worldwide, according to UNICEF and the World Health Organization (WHO).

NEW YORK, 1 November 2009 – More than five million children could be saved over six years if a comprehensive plan to tackle pneumonia is adopted worldwide, according to UNICEF and the World Health Organization (WHO).

But it is not just low-skilled jobs, such as assembly-line work, that could be replaced: a report from the McKinsey Global Institute in 2013 found that up to $9tn in global wage costs could be saved as computers take over knowledge-intensive tasks such as analysing consumers' credit ratings and providing financial advice.

At her wedding reception, Wilson joked to a guest that the sandwiches left over could be saved for the funeral.

Collapsed music and movies chain HMV could be saved after restructuring firm Hilco took over the retailer's debts from its lenders Lloyds and Royal Bank of Scotland.

On the basis of slower population growth, the report estimates that 34 billion tons of CO2 emissions could be saved through 2050, somewhat over 2% of the global total, at a cost of $220 billion.So last week the Washington Post's David Fahrenthold asked several American environmental organisations what they thought of reducing CO2 emissions by funding family planning.

The minister for disabled people, Esther McVey, said jobs for about 70% of the 515 disabled employees in the remaining Remploy factories and CCTV sites could be saved after they attracted bids to take over the businesses.