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Saved in sentence

1300 examples of Saved in a sentence

Second, as government stopped saving, Japanese households saved even more.
Since 2007, the number of countries implementing some form of the recommendations has more than doubled – and millions of lives have been saved.
Shareholders were often required to suffer losses or were even wiped out, but bondholders were generally saved by the government’s infusion of cash.
Bondholders were saved because governments generally chose to infuse cash in exchange for common or preferred shares – which are subordinate to bondholders’ claims – or to improve balance sheets by buying or guaranteeing the value of assets.
In this scenario, spending limits would have saved about $5.8 billion.
The US National Academy of Sciences estimates that DDT saved 500 million lives from malaria before 1970.
The main question is whether the tax rebate that US households will receive in mid-2008 will be consumed – thus leading to positive third-quarter growth – or saved.
Kenya was saved from the abyss by a shotgun marriage between the country’s ethnic Kikuyu president, Mwai Kibaki, and his Luo challenger, Raila Odinga, who was given the post of prime minister.
He did not, of course, offer any similarly vivid portrayals of undocumented immigrants who have saved the lives of strangers, although such cases have been reported.
Money saved from ending subsidies can be better used to create safety nets that protect the poor when energy prices rise.
On February 23, 2004, he pointed out that “many homeowners might have saved tens of thousands of dollars had they held adjustable-rate mortgages rather than fixed-rate mortgages during the past decade.”
Zipline has saved hundreds of lives and demonstrated the potential of technology transfer with large-scale impact.
With access to qualified midwives, many of their lives could be saved.
If all women had access to a midwife during pregnancy and labor, not to mention facilities equipped to provide basic emergency care, one million lives would be saved every year.
Thus, temporary tax rebates are mostly saved, not spent.
Since 2000, the global health community has saved millions of lives by responding to specific epidemics like HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria.
The Philippine government’s quick, effective response saved many lives.
Less secrecy might have saved many a politician from making terrible blunders.
If every American gave $10 per year to this cause, over 1 million Africans could be saved from AIDS death each year, with money left over to fight the disease.
If they had been told that the tax was coming, maybe they would not have saved so much; maybe they would have paid the income tax and consumed the rest, like everybody else.
The advantage of income-tax increases is that they could be based not just on current income, but on some average of income over the course of years, and could allow deductions for investments, thus sharing some features with wealth taxes without penalizing those who saved more to accumulate more wealth.
But every dollar spent to protect mangroves and coral reefs saved $20 in future hurricane losses.
Even assuming a very large carbon tax, this amounts to a rather paltry $142 million, meaning that the project’s value – $261 million in savings – stems largely from the $1.04 billion saved on electricity payments.
If Aurora’s forecast proves correct, Copenhagen’s wind project would become a massive failure, costing 50% more than the saved electricity is worth.
Educating residents of low-lying coastal areas about the warning signs of a tsunami (tremors and a sudden recession in the ocean), establishing a warning system involving emergency broadcasts, telephoned warnings, and air-raid-type sirens, and improving emergency response systems would have saved many who were killed by the Indian Ocean tsunami.
Cumulatively, seven million lives would be saved annually in the poor half of the world by 2030.
Economists should not be in the business of helping authoritarian regimes advance nefarious ends on the back of stronger economic growth or resources saved.
In the infamous Sledgehammer case, a military-coup plot was found to contain glaring anachronisms, including the use of Microsoft Office 2007 in documents supposedly last saved in 2003.
More than 80% of the rebate dollars were saved or used to pay down debt.
It was almost made redundant in the 1970s, when the US floated the dollar, only to be saved in 1982 by the Mexican debt crisis, which propelled it into the role of global financial lifeguard.
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