The phrase "a group of fire" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing a collection of flames or a metaphorical representation of intensity, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The campfire crackled, creating a mesmerizing display of a group of fire dancing in the night."
Alternatives: "a cluster of flames" or "a collection of fire".
There is a also request from a group of fire departments in France.
In 1957, the Forest Service convened a group of fire veterans to take lessons from the most deadly fires.
Group mobility models are more suitable for some ad hoc network scenarios such as groups of soldiers in military actions or a group of fire fighters in action.
Hall of the Fire Giant King concludes the series, this time against a group of fire giants.
She moved to Oakland in 2009 because she wanted to live and perform with a group of fire dancers.
Fox Carolina's Adrian Acosta recorded footage of a group of fire ants clinging together to form a life raft as they float on the water.
Sotomayor essentially wrote in Singh v. City of New York (2008), in which she denied the claim of a group of fire-alarm inspectors that they should be paid for having to lug documents on their commutes.
A group of fired legislators clashed with the police after forcing their way into Congress as President Rafael Correa's plan to rewrite the Constitution continued to generate protests.
Vilar, who does vocals, along with her sister Aixa Vilar, who plays the drums, guitarist Betty Cisneros and bassist Michelle Rangel, came together in 2001 as a group of fired-up, raw-but-talented, attitude-heavy teens and soon found themselves getting national attention, thanks in part to the two albums they recorded for SideOneDummy Records, the "Worst Enemy" debut and 2005's "Nothing Is More".
Connecticut fire departments, eager to put the state's $2.6 million share to use, created a group of municipal fire officials to make a master list of equipment and training they need to buy, said John Brady, president of the Connecticut Fire Chiefs Associationn.
"We want change," said Nasser Salah, a longtime resident of the area, as he watched a group of fighters fire their weapons in a courtyard next to his apartment.
