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The phrase "salvaged of" is not correct in standard written English
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct expression would be "salvaged from."
Example: "The shipwreck was salvaged from the depths of the ocean."
Alternatives: "rescued from" or "recovered from."
Exact(5)
A VW spokeswoman, Evelyne Helin, said 1,500 jobs could be salvaged of the 5,300 at the assembly plant.
As planning for a new New Orleans stalled, growing numbers of students and professors arrived to see what might be salvaged of the old one.
But the most imaginative aspect of Ratmansky's new repertory policy was his decision to bring back Soviet ballets, or what could be salvaged of them, from the nineteen-thirties.
Menzies, in his second spell as prime minister at the time, might have been an avowed Anglophile and monarchist, but while many politicians were still insisting that no more should be spent on the capital, Menzies was also a Canberra booster who wanted to complete what could be salvaged of the Griffin design – including the lake.
He said that the new department would "help to salvage what must be salvaged of the values of Asia in the tornado that befell this large portion of the world".
Similar(53)
He salvaged scores of churches and dozens of synagogues around the country.
Two late tries salvaged something of a mauled reputation.
They were salvaged pieces of wood from around Chicago.
Turkish nationalism thus salvaged the rump of Anatolia.
Just this past week Hillary Clinton spoke of salvaging some parts of the death penalty.
In due time, the higher goal of salvaging the souls of mankind can be addressed".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com