Sentence examples for vast saving from inspiring English sources

"There is a vast saving in coal and wood, but that fact might go without question," he said, setting the low standard for proof that survives to this day.

Coupon devotees see the enterprise as vast game of saving money, and they share tips through increasingly popular Web sites.

Their funds were small, but they played a crucial role in saving vast tracts of wilderness and in pushing into law strict rules forbidding air and water pollution.

To name just one, simulation models of air and water flow over the chassis of cars and trucks can give designers clues for reducing drag -- and thus saving vast amounts of fuel.

In the emerging world of e-books, many consumers assume it is only logical that publishers are saving vast amounts by not having to print or distribute paper books, leaving room to pass along those savings to their customers.

This would have the advantage of saving vast sums on the continuation of the coercive approach, as well as raising substantial tax to implement an educational and treatment approach to drug-use.

But yes, the FCE line is a thread connecting and saving a vast tract of forest, and you don't have to be a trainspotter to enjoy the ride.

Opportunities to save vast amounts of energy — and money — are hardly exclusive to the United States.

A report by Bloomberg News offers a new way of quantifying the Federal Reserve's vast efforts to save financial companies from collapse during the crisis that peaked in 2008.

A coating made from the tobacco virus tripled the efficiency of boiling water, scientists said, which could save vast quantities of energy in industrial power plants or large-scale electronic cooling systems.

But a relentless focus on the negative leaves many Americans with a sense that global poverty efforts have been a failure, when in fact they have saved vast numbers of lives, improved the health of countless people, hugely increased the scale of education, cut back birth rates, and reduced the toll of wars (such as the Congo civil war, perhaps the bloodiest since World War II).