"save for cases" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you are referring to an exception or when you want to say that something is true in all cases except for a few. For example: "Most students passed the test, save for cases where the student was ill or had extenuating circumstances."
The bitter, dark lichen broth Mr. Berselius served with poached oysters and salsify suggested it was best saved for cases of starvation.
"Police chiefs should make it clear that, save for urgent cases, they cannot access computer or telephone records where the revelation of a source is in issue without the authority of a judge".
Replicates have not been averaged, as between-array standardization has not been performed, save for the case of CNV comparisons, where three replicates of each platform are comparable without standardization and the improved signal-to-noise allows for acceptable clarity with so few probes.
Most offender management is being outsourced, save for the hardest cases and those involving celebs, which will continue to be supervised by a rump public probation service.
Vaccination costs would be offset by cost saving for avoided cases of pneumococcal disease.
In those same four years, the pardon power has gone virtually unused, save for a handful of cases largely involving long-ago and insignificant crimes such as "coin mutilation".
It follows that demographic shifts and economic growth are the most important drivers of thrift.Another theory suggests that people save for "precautionary reasons", in case they need the money for a rainy day.
The VNT, and the idea of scientific objectivity as value freedom, could then be saved for the case of individual scientific reasoning.
Yesterday's speech extolled the moral case for saving and thrift, "where government and citizens live within their means, save for a rainy day, waste not, want not".
