Sentence examples for save to guide from inspiring English sources

Enckelman made his first save to guide David Proctor's header over following a corner, but St Johnstone survived the spell of pressure and should have gone further ahead in stoppage-time after a sweeping move from deep inside their own half.

If you don't believe God is telling the truth, you will not allow Him to guide and save you, and you'll be condemned eternally to Hell because you never had your sins forgiven and weren't born-again (made a new creation in Christ).

You could always trust him, to guide you and save you from misinterpretation of the records, which he always knew to study in the historical context of their birth.

Borschberg's home for the next five days will be a 130-cubic-foot cockpit, in which he'll have to keep the plane gliding as much as possible during the day to save power, guiding it into patches of sunlight and using its motors as little as possible.

His mission is to save souls by guiding them gently, according to his own words to "truth, goodness and beauty".

It also can strengthen the awareness of saving electricity, and guide sustainable development of energy production or consumption, to improve the utilization efficiency of the generation resource [40].

There are still independent companies targeting the space though: Mireo's Don't Panic costs £26.99, with smart routing to save on fuel, voice-guided navigation, and in-app purchases used to buy European maps.

"Steve's extraordinary vision and leadership saved Apple and guided it to its position as the world's most innovative and valuable technology company," said Art Levinson, chairman of Genentech and a member of Apple's board.

"Steve's extraordinary vision and leadership saved Apple and guided it to its position as the world's most innovative and valuable technology company," said Art Levinson, Chairman of Genentech, on behalf of Apple's Board.

Early Greenpeace voyages to save the whales were guided by I Ching, a Chinese system of divination, and "interspecies communicators" who followed moonbeams.

But Dr. James H. Doroshow, the National Cancer Institute's deputy director, said Monday that those pioneering efforts to save patients are not guided by a solid base of clinical research, and that the responses of those patients are not being systematically collected and analyzed.