come to the rescue

The time had come, so I carefully put the babies on the floor of the kitchen and held my breath, ready to come to the rescue if necessary.

In the case of the eurozone periphery, it is hard to claim that this will come to the rescue.

Mr Jin also warned that there was no guarantee China would come to the rescue of Europe's ailing banks.

Calls by the rebel council for foreigners to come to the rescue, muted a week ago, sound increasingly desperate.

But now tough, new rubbers have come to the rescue. Moreover, these rubbers are not being used just as pads.

If that all seems a bit too Ray Mears for you, a new department of the gift economy has come to the rescue.

This could be a further boost to the emirate, which has already come to the rescue of its debt-laden neighbour, Dubai.

Finally, technology has come to the rescue of sons too busy to call their mothers.

Now science has come to the rescue, with a move-by-move analysis of what makes a man a good dancer.

The Bakurans sent out a distress call, urging the Empire to come to the rescue.

Luckily Record Packaging was able to come to the rescue in double quick time.

A golden retriever has come to the rescue of a trio of baby white tigers, who were abandoned by their mother.

My plea is for richer countries that are more responsible to come to the rescue of countries on the edge.

As consumers grow more cautious about spending and borrowing, it seems unlikely that other sources of demand will come to the rescue.

But again he hopes that technological improvements will come to the rescue, enabling the country's long economic boom to continue.

Sometimes ring buffer logging can come to the rescue when other traditional logging methods fail.

In some cases, investor-owned utilities were on the verge of bankruptcy, and taxpayers had to come to the rescue.

Perhaps most importantly, the weak dollar should itself come to the rescue of the US.

If the US does slip into recession, can the emerging world come to the rescue, as current prices imply?

Demography, if not the weather, may yet come to the rescue.

The advancement of technology has, once again, come to the rescue of photographers.

In that case the authorities may have to come to the rescue.

Chinese consumers aren't likely to come to the rescue, he added.

Elsewhere, it is the Italians who have come to the rescue of Paris fashion.

It took a group of Greek anarchists to come to the rescue.

A partner will likely come to the rescue by Saturday, and help you smooth things out.

But a systemic crisis is precisely when governments feel compelled to come to the rescue, as they did at the end of last year.

The Internet has come to the rescue, with the aptly named YouTube proxy.

After more than 20 minutes of the efforts to finally lift the injured man ashore, come to the rescue of 120 medical staff.

The credit cards come to the rescue and they soon begin to dig themselves in a pretty deep financial hole.

Come to the rescue. If you realize someone is sick, bring them some hot tea, etc.

Asia will come to the rescue of America and Europe. Perhaps.

Policeman come to the rescue hostages.

Such is the dynamism of the larger emerging market economies that many people appear to think that they could indeed come to the rescue.

Exercise, once again, can come to the rescue.

Here, too, Horava's theory may come to the rescue.

Well, technology has come to the rescue of amateur star gazers like me.

In such hands a backwash squeeze may come to the rescue .

They'll come to the rescue when they hear.

This is where flowcharts come to the rescue.

I don't think they can last out till the relief troops come to the rescue.

How weaver ants could come to the rescue of African mango farmers