Sentence examples for spared removal from inspiring English sources

Still, following his impeachment by the House, Johnson was spared removal from office by just a single vote in the Senate.

It was only three years ago that Mr. Clinton became the second American president to be impeached by the House, only to be spared removal after a wrenching trial in the Senate.

John Hoffman, chief executive of Black Elk Energy, an oil and gas company based in Houston, has founded a nonprofit organization, Save the Blue, that would help insure and maintain platforms that are spared removal.

The justices were spared removal when the Senate failed to pass the measure with a two-thirds majority.

And a combination of chemotherapy and radiation can spare removal of the voice box among some patients with cancer of the larynx, Dr. Arlene Forastiere of Johns Hopkins reported.

Other channels saw a similar culling, but there was hope that at least ESPN's historic content would be spared from removals.

The remodelling and epigenetic changes in male and female chromatin proceed according to a highly regulated sex-specific program [ 57], which spares the removal of DNA methylation on genomic imprints from sperm and oocyte that are important for normal preimplantation development and are retained in tissues to regulate monoallelic gene expression from paternal or maternal alleles [ 58, 59].

The cost of the malfunctioning public transportation system is higher than the money spared from the removal of the employees.

The growth of the skeletal structures (and portions thereof) that are spared after AER removal is unaffected, with these components attaining nearly their normal size and shapes, except for terminal deletions, as development proceeds [40].

In 2012, President Obama, frustrated by the failure of Congress to pass a law that would spare them from removal proceedings, created the the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program by executive order.

Use of this three-gene biomarker, in conjunction with existing cancer-staging tests, could help physicians better determine which men with early prostate cancer can be safely followed with "active surveillance" and spared the risks of prostate removal or other invasive treatment.