Sentence examples for needed to spare from inspiring English sources

We had two torches, but needed to spare them for an emergency.

Emergency construction needed to spare the historic Bolshoi Theater in Moscow from collapse has delayed its restoration for a year, and it is not scheduled to reopen until November 2009, Reuters reported.

He said the revised passports, to be issued this year, were needed to spare Taiwan's citizens the embarrassment of being mistaken for mainland citizens when traveling outside the region.

Legislative leaders said the increased spending, which includes more state aid for public schools, was needed to spare essential programs from painful cuts, but many legislators expressed concern that the budget was bloated and predicted that they would have to cut spending later.

Fresh curbs on welfare spending for those hit hardest by George Osborne's autumn statement will be needed to spare Whitehall departments from the full impact of £27bn in savings needed in the next phase of the government's eight-year austerity programme, Britain's leading experts on the public finances have warned.

They are my friends and even if they might have been receptive, tempted by the chance at five minutes of fame, I needed to spare them and our community the embarrassment.

"Golan Cipel's lawyer's statement is exactly why the governor needs to spare New Jersey this ugly and painful episode," said State Senator Joseph M. Kyrillos, the Republican state chairman.

It needs to spare those who are already most vulnerable in our community from harsh cuts that will make their chances of employment or their living standards much worse than they are already.

We do not need to spare feelings for fear of being seen as arrogant westerners or hold back because Australia is so far from perfect – witness our treatment of asylum seekers, witness the outrage of phone tapping the former Indonesian president's wife.

This is because, as the credibility level increases, VPP operator needs to spare more reserve capacity to guarantee the growing reliability requirement.

As the Henderson team and owners Caroline and Raymond Mould revel in a horse for which the sky increasingly appears the limit, we probably need to spare a thought for French owner Robert Fougedoire.