Sentence examples for preserve it from from inspiring English sources

That would justify cutting a section of Botticelli's Birth of Venus from its frame to preserve it from any future vandals.

Mr Khaled said: "I bought the painting to protect its artistic value and preserve it from damage.

He told the Associated Press: "I bought the painting to protect its artistic value and preserve it from damage.

The woods are in a triangle between the villages of Hirwaun, Ystradfellte and Pontneddfechan (brecon-beacons.com/ waterfall-country.htm) Llyn Maelog This lake boasts the unusual status of being officially registered as a village green, to preserve it from development and safeguard its use by the local community.

In one, for example, you have to reach a KPA base, exterminate its inhabitants, steal a truck and then preserve it from destruction in the face of increasingly fearsome KPA onslaughts.

But the coast here is eternally fresh, kept that way by its inaccessibility from land: sharp mountains and steep cliffs preserve it from all but seafarers.

At the same time, by discovering the source of scientific objectivity (and thus of rational objectivity generally), i.e., by "clearly exhibiting the law [of objectivity] in its purity," philosophy "secures science [and rational activity generally] in its autonomy and preserves it from alien distraction" (Natorp 1912c: 197-198).

He has run his region well, preserving it from economic collapse despite its potentially disastrous concentration of Soviet-era defence industries.

However, a photo caption headlined "Too Costly to Save," referring to the Mineola building housing Gensel's Gallery, asserts that "preserving it from demolition would mean relocating it".

I.L. mentions the many well-behaved people who visited the study, but the difficulty of preserving it from "nature" and "human nature". The Elmira College site was the only one that pleased the whole family.

"Maybe the answer is that life is so precious that the cost of preserving it from any [disease] is going to be costly," concluded Henry Dargie of the University of Glasgow, Scotland, who gave a commentary on the study at the meeting.