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: --
They were salvaging their crops and stocks and remaking their haystacks.
It may also be necessary in exceptional circumstances to grant a licence for the salvaging of a vessel which has foundered in a restricted area.
Newer treatment strategies emphasise salvaging the affected eye whenever possible.
The solution he offers transforms the entire structure of the theory while salvaging the notion that labor alone produces value and that in transactions equivalent values are exchanged.
Salvaging useful material from municipal waste actually declined for some years after 1945, and it was only from the 1960s that the principle really caught on.
There are no � � prospects for salvaging a single phonological rule from this situation.
But this salvaging of the balance bore with it the risk of slowing down, or even of blocking, the structural evolution in progress in this field.
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.
