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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a fire boss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person in charge of managing fire-related operations, such as a fire chief or supervisor in firefighting contexts.
Example: "The fire boss coordinated the team’s efforts to control the blaze and ensure everyone's safety."
Alternatives: "fire chief" or "fire supervisor."
Exact(2)
Last year, I passed the foreman's test, and now I'm a fire boss.
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Saving that infrastructure becomes an imperative that translates into a headache for fire bosses.
For fire bosses, the spread rate of the flames is an important consideration.
These are the people who hire and fire bosses.
Just ask the under fire bosses at BHS and Austin reed who are reeling from their much publicised collapse.
In recent years, the models have been rendered practically obsolete, unable to project how erratic Western fires have become, making tactical decisions more difficult for fire bosses and the fire lines less safe for crews in the field.
The unmanned aircraft -- equipped with infrared heat sensors and a swiveling camera -- are prized for their ability to beam real-time pictures directly to fire bosses, who can make tactical adjustments more quickly.
Andy Farrell, the England backs coach, launched a trenchant defence of his under-fire boss, Stuart Lancaster, on a day when the bad news kept piling up for the World Cup's missing hosts.
Manager Chris Coleman is still looking for his first win in charge, but Savage, a former Wales midfielder turned BBC pundit, mounted a stern defence of the under-fire boss, insisting he is the "right man" for the job.
Mr. O'Hara, who savored the self-destructive streak among the pampered, would have enjoyed Bushville as much as Gibbsville: a millennial convention rooting for the goof-off son of the fired boss to get the big job.
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