Sentence examples for grounds to save from inspiring English sources

"There are grounds to save it.

And the garden may go to opening five days a week instead of six or to closing large portions of its grounds to save money on security and maintenance.

But while the case for intervention on humanitarian grounds to save the lives of thousands of fleeing refugees is overwhelming, there is now the risk of what is known as "mission creep"; of a small, narrowly defined operation ballooning out of control, sucking in Western countries into a lengthy conflict with no clear exit.

Of course, the best catch of the year was made by Dewayne Wise of the White Sox, who ran, jumped, fell and clutched a wayward ball on the ground to save Mark Buehrle's perfect game on July 23.

Perhaps the most important impact of another cut would simply be to signal that the central bank is willing to break new ground to save the common currency — even if it is not totally clear what surprises Mr. Draghi may have in store.

And although Ashley burns electricity illuminating the exterior of his mansion, he has installed sensors that automatically switch off the office lights at Newcastle United's St James Parkk home and sunk a well at the club's training ground to save on utility bills.

It often cruises just above the sea floor, perhaps taking advantage of the ground effect (a reduction in the drag on a wing when close to the ground) to save energy.

The new know-how, drugs and materials are now in the hands of some 2,600 trained doctors and nurses – and are already working on the ground to save children's lives.

Máiréad Enright, a lecturer on human rights law at the University of Kent and a member of the Irish-based Lawyers for Choice, said: "A woman might be able to obtain an abortion in the UK after 24 weeks, on limited grounds, including to save her life or to prevent grave permanent injury to her physical or mental health.

The challenge is even greater near the ground, since to save weight, the plane doesn't have normal landing gear.

After a strong earthquake was felt at a coastal village in 1854, the village chief put fire on his just-harvested rice crops to guide villagers to high ground and to save their lives.