Sentence examples for unprecedented rescue from inspiring English sources
However, it will be an unprecedented rescue operation, with baggage being carried back to Britain separately by a "government agency".
After that, the men say, there were many more light moments, despite the uncertainties of an unprecedented rescue plan.
Still, Mr Papaconstantinou contended that Greece's economic survival had already been secured by the unprecedented rescue package proposed by its European partners and the IMF earlier this month.
Arguably, along with Washington's unprecedented rescue of Ford, GM and Chrysler, the renaissance of the major banks is behind the US economy's recovery.
Hurricane Harvey has dumped record amounts of rain onto the Texas city of Houston, leaving at least eight dead and thousands stranded and prompting an unprecedented rescue effort.
Herman Van Rompuy, the president of the European council, tonight called the emergency meeting after Greece agreed a range of austerity measures in return for the unprecedented rescue by the eurozone.
Yet despite the treasury quickly mobilising behind its historically unprecedented $40bn rescue plan, as well as three former presidents and 17 former secretaries of the departments of state, commerce and the treasury, and also leading state governors such as George W Bush of Texas, Congress balked.
"Under no circumstances should the executives of these institutions earn a windfall at a time when the U.S. Treasury has taken unprecedented steps to rescue these companies with taxpayer resources," Mr. Obama wrote.
Every day, volunteers from the group are racing to the Cornish coast to rescue unprecedented numbers of sick and starving pups, orphaned and injured in the winter storms.
And as a nation we were forced to take unprecedented steps to rescue the financial system and the broader economy.
There was the TAF and the TSLF (don't ask), there were credit lines to investment banks, and the whole thing culminated in March's unprecedented, barely legal Bear Stearns rescue — a rescue not of Bear itself, but of its "counterparties," those who were on the other side of its financial bets.
