Sentence examples for taking steps to save from inspiring English sources

You are only taking steps to save the mother of the child," Fr Dominic Emmanuel told the paper.

Such a change would make the cost of clean power less transparent and deter households and businesses from taking steps to save energy, he said.

UAL Seeks Efficiency CHICAGO, July 12 (Reuters) -- United Airlines is taking steps to save money by improving its airport operations, aircraft maintenance and cost of sales, the airline's chief operating officer said on Monday.

Blinder criticizes both the Bush and Obama administrations, especially for letting Lehman Brothers fail, but he also praises them for taking steps to save the country from falling into a serious depression.

For example, you can change negative relationships with others by removing them from your life or you can change bad finances by taking steps to save money.[5].

At least we can hope that the government learns enough to take steps to save lives in the future.

He did, however, take steps to save $294 million in operating costs this year as the airline grapples with $4.4 billion in debt.

Mr. Lupski, along with other residents, fishermen and environmentalists, is pressing Suffolk County to take steps to save the river, or they say that they may petition to have it placed on the State Department of Environmental Conservation's list of impaired waters.

Under the rules of the Endangered Species Act, once a species is discovered to be at risk of extinction, government agencies are required by law to take steps to save it.

Though we cannot save every child, we can take steps to save a great many – not through waking some "sleeping conscience", but by recreating the space that we once called "childhood" and letting children determine for themselves how they would like that space to be filled.

The new law, which was unanimously approved by the Senate, made it a federal crime to kill an endangered animal and, more radical, established the rigorous protection measures still in place today: that once a species reaches the point of endangerment, government agencies are required to take steps to save it.