Sentence examples for which could be saved from inspiring English sources

But Osborne's advisers, including Sir Peter Gershon, a former government efficiency advisor, had identified £12bn which could be saved in 2010/11.

Paterson had worked as an officer with the Royal Ulster Constabulary for two years and was studying for his sergeant's exam when, shortly after the rocket attack, an army medic packed up his mangled arms, neither of which could be saved.

Imagine trending links or personalized feeds of recommended content such as news, humor, videos, or music, all which could be saved for later consumption.

NISAs will "reduce confusion on the differing amounts which could be saved in cash and stocks and shares, and more importantly give people more flexibility to earn tax-free interest", said Graham Beale, the chief executive of Nationwide.

More explicitly, the replication cost (or the room within the size-limited genome in the RNA world [ 24, 25]) which could be saved would allow the appearance of more and longer functional peptides and, finally, proteins.

In this context, the replication cost or the room within the size-limited genome which could be saved would allow the appearance of more and longer functional peptides and, finally, proteins.

The 1907 panic was settled by J.P. Morgan, a private individual, who, with fellow financiers, determined which businesses could be saved and which would go to the wall.

Workers walked through piles of bent and rusted cans, seeing which ones could be saved.

"This is the lowest-hanging fruit for helping keep costs down for students and making it possible to expand academic programs," said Lawrence H. Summers, Harvard's president, adding that the university brought in consultants from McKinsey & Company to identify categories in which money could be saved.

They looked for political groups by which they could be saved from possible imprisonment or punishment.

The county council has started a 12-week consultation over ways in which money could be saved and is speaking to groups of people affected.