The phrase "a different firehouse" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a firehouse that is not the one currently being discussed or considered.
Example: "After the incident, the firefighters were transferred to a different firehouse to better serve the community."
Alternatives: "another fire station" or "an alternate firehouse".
It was three years ago that Baltimore began closing a few different firehouses each day — known as "rotating closures" or "rolling brownouts" — in what officials hoped would be a temporary move to tide them over until better times arrived.
A site that operates similarly, though with a different goal, is Firehouse.com (firehouse.com/terrorist/resources.html) which has created multiple links to charities, suggestions for honoring fallen firefighters and many hot line and emergency phone numbers.
Before you send in your application, stop by the different firehouses to introduce yourself, get a sense of what the people are like, and have a better eye for how the firehouse operates.
Mr. Long, the department spokesman, said the two trucks were responding to the same call from different firehouses.
The firefighter, Lanaird Granger, above left, 40, of Engine Company 312 in Queens, said in a lawsuit filed in Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday that after he complained of ill-treatment by his co-workers -- who he said made racist comments and shunned him -- he was transferred to different firehouses in retaliation.
Many cities have eagerly sought the grants to pay for firefighters as the budget crunch has forced fire departments in Philadelphia, San Diego and Baltimore to institute what they call "rolling brownouts," in which they shut down different firehouses each day because they cannot afford to staff them.
The Firehouse got him talked about at a different order of magnitude.
R. A. Dickey tucked into the legendary fare of a firehouse and gauged the camaraderie of a different kind of clubhouse.
But President Trump had a different metric in mind: "What a crowd, what a turnout!" he said, standing on a truck outside the firehouse.
A 12-year-old girl named Elaine who hangs around the firehouse offers her assistance, but he refuses it.
