0 present participle of salvage
1 to save goods from damage or destruction, especially from a ship that has sunk or been damaged or a building that has been damaged by fire or a flood:
This is critical in salvaging parts that might normally be damaged when jogging the tool to a safe position after system restart.
One last-resort attempt at salvaging structuralism indeed distinguished between the true scientific uses of structures and the merely ideological ones.
His millenarianism thus emerged as a way of salvaging his apocalyptic aspirations for an eventual happy terrestrial future.
They now served as scenery, and the rise of photography, with its ethnographic devotion to salvaging mementos of a lost frontier, would not save them.
The wide distribution of collection points and the development of a sizeable salvaging industry have also contributed to the scheme's success.
The augmented model seems too ad hoc in salvaging the analogy between persistence in behavior and concepts from physics, as my meta-analysis of these data affirms.
For, if the cost of salvaging his argument is to declare himself for one form or other of universalist normative theory, that is a price he is unwilling to pay.
There are two important components to its re-emergence, first the salvaging and rebuilding of the party itself and second making the party attractive to the electorate.
