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Discover Ludwig"you are spared" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are wanting to express relief or that someone has been spared from a negative experience. For example, "Thank goodness - you are spared from having to do the dishes tonight!".
Exact(9)
You can't help but smile when you are spared the usual new-cell-phone ritual of entering those names and numbers into the phone.
The advantage being you can grab a snack there too, everything is under one roof so you are spared the danger of wandering into an unsavoury area and they are usually open later.
Couple a building with an artist who can create an identity for it and you are spared the vagaries of commercial production that can at times leave weeks or months between bookings.
The response from these people tends to amount to a decent level of respect and very few signs of envy, if any – so, you are spared the Mad Max-type arena every morning.
By making a movie based on preexisting media like a novel or comic book, or if you are lucky enough to justify making a sequel, you are spared valuable time otherwise devoted to introducing and familiarizing the audience with the characters because they already know them, thereby increasing the likelihood of success.
They get the basics, and you are spared from disappointing them.
Similar(51)
You're spared, too.
"Again, you were spared.
You're spared an awful lot of "What do you guys think of this?" e-mails.
In the meantime, you're spared any stopwatch interface clutter whatsoever.
First, you're spared the plug-and-unplug ritual of cellular modems.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com