| It seems the symmetry of the trilogy appeals to saviours of Rock and Roll and film directors alike. |
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| The band were supposed to be the saviours of rock and while the album was good, it was far from being the utter genius we had been promised. |
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| Y'know you're just muddling along in a better-than-average indie band and suddenly you're proclaimed the saviours of rock-and-roll. |
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| There were hundreds of them, scoffing the free nosh and hoovering down the drink and wittering on as if they were the saviours of the world. |
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| As far as U.K. saviours go, the band aren't what they'll surely be cracked up to be. |
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| I leapt into the car and in gratitude shot off to buy a box of chocolates for my saviours then realised I was penniless and cardless. |
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| Varied mythical figures have been conjured up as saviours of a people in decline or bondage. |
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| Their stories are narrated with sharp adroitness and lessons are drawn that apply to our modern-day craving for supermen and saviours. |
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| She did not question the fact that the film was intended to portray a truth about sanctimonious priests posing as the saviours of a religious heritage. |
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| Our satirical saviours have teamed up with journalists to bring you the best, by which we mean the worst, facepalm inducing moments from politics in 2014. |
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| The band can be the saviours of the music industry today and forever. |
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| The beginning of the new millennium brings renewed hope and new saviours. |
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| Joe a ferryman and Grace a telepathist are the saviours within the story. |
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