Sentence examples for a fresh fire from inspiring English sources

10.23pm: This is Ben Quinn in London re-opening the blog to bring you news that a fresh fire has broken out at reactor four of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.

It's considered bad luck to light a fresh fire during the twelve days of Christmas.

That anti-Washington fervor lit a fresh fire within the ranks of conservative hard-liners already in Congress.

By the time we climbed to the top of this hill, the helicopters and planes had finished off the blaze and moved on to a fresh fire.

A cry of "Fresh Fire!" brought undergrads pouring out of their dormitories on fall nights, because it meant the new students had evaded the sophomores who stood guard by the cannon and had lit a blaze to burn off its coat of green paint, which mocked the freshmen each year.

The deal – which includes austerity measures tougher than those overwhelmingly rejected by the Greek public in a referendum this month – has come under fresh fire after the International Monetary Fund published a highly critical paper calling for large-scale debt relief for the stricken country.

U.S. mortgage finance giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac came under fresh fire on Thursday as a regulator questioned Fannie Mae's accounting and a Federal Reserve official renewed warnings of risks the companies may pose to the financial system.

They attracted so much criticism for their jelly-wrestling-in-bikinis 'tradition' that they were forced to apologise and ban it, but now the Wyverns drinking society at Cambridge University has come under fresh fire after inviting guests to ride a penis-shaped bucking bronco at their annual garden party this year.

The improved GDP figures are unlikely to ease the pressure on Chancellor George Osborne who came under fresh fire to boost the economy last week when figures showed a shock increase in public sector borrowing in July.

In Dallas, he has brought fresh fire to the orchestra's playing, although some musicians have complained, as Michael Granberry reported last year in the Dallas Morning News, of being "brow-beaten excessively".

Mr Fromm's agency came under fresh fire last week when it emerged it shredded key documents relating to the case.