"spare material" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to extra or additional materials that are available in case they are needed. Some examples of how it could be used in a sentence are: - "We have ordered enough spare material to complete the project in case of any unforeseen circumstances." - "The company keeps a storage room filled with spare material in case of emergency repairs." - "Due to limited resources, we were not able to provide spare material for all of the participants." - "Please bring any spare material you may have to contribute to the community project."
A shirtless Anthony Kiedis, wearing knee length socks that appear to be made out of spare material from a quilt his grandmother once made, steals the show, jumping around with a roguish moustache and with such abandon that you forget he's 51.
Vol. 2-4" is a three-CD boxed set of spare material from the same trio performance that yielded Mr. Hall's celebrated 1975 album "Live!" (The bassist Don Thompson and the drummer Terry Clarke, his partners in that trio, support him subtly and completely).
The difference here was that every time we recorded vocals we still felt that the vocal came across a little too clean, so we decided to use some spare material that we had used in the studio for covering and acoustically treating walls and wrapping the microphone.
Patients were asked to donate this spare material for research and gave oral consent.
For the use of anonymized spare material no informed consent from the patients was necessary.
Human CP samples may be obtained as spare material from neurosurgery.
A third structure was contrived from spare materials, to serve as a magnetic observation hut.
Note any spare materials, like hangers or safety clips, that could spill or land on an employee.
If there's no local music store around, you can always buy one online, or make your own out of spare materials lying around outside, if you have time, patience, and welding skills.
Some juicy scenes remained from an earlier version, and I had the idea of turning this "spare rib" material into a ghost story for Twitter called The Right Sort.
"We used to have to spare the material, but today we know that if the mechanics have done a good job, we don't have to worry, we will be able to take the curbs and go flat out from beginning to end," said Franck Mailleux, 28, of the Morand team in the second-highest category.
