The phrase "a warehouse fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fire that occurs in a warehouse, typically in news reports or safety discussions.
Example: "The firefighters responded quickly to extinguish a warehouse fire that threatened nearby buildings."
Alternatives: "a storage facility blaze" or "a depot fire".
All sorts has gone wrong, from a warehouse fire to stronger sterling, which has hit exports.
But the centrepiece is an enlarged reconstruction of their unforgettable work Hell, exhibited in the Royal Academy in 2000 and destroyed in a warehouse fire in 2004.
Every one might have become a national icon - at least for a post-feminist generation of women - had it not been destroyed in a warehouse fire in 2004.
In 1905 a warehouse fire destroyed $250,000 worth of furniture and artwork which he had planned to sell to offset bills of over half a million dollars.
A warehouse fire has destroyed up to $40 million worth of high-priced wine and champagne, including the collections of several vintners and connoisseurs.
Correction: December 19 , 2003 Friday An article on Wednesday about a rookie firefighter who died in a warehouse fire misidentified the equipment that was knocked from his face.
Questions range from the politically divisive ("If someone wishes you 'Merry Christmas' what's your immediate response?") to the smug ("If you happen upon a raging warehouse fire late at night, do you: a) Hope the firefighters are safe and express concern for the people who work there during the day.
It is a predicament shared by the owners of the properties that sustained serious damage in a large warehouse fire in Astoria, Queens, on Nov. 22 and a three-alarm fire on Nov. 19 in a strip mall on Southern Boulevard in Morrisania in the Bronx.
A devastating warehouse fire that killed at least 36 people has shone a harsh light on a housing crisis in Oakland and its consequences for artists and low-income residents.
Still other productions are missing pieces, he said, and a 1985 warehouse fire destroyed many costumes.
Although the images were copied on steel engravings, the actual daguerreotypes were destroyed in 1881 along with Fremont's journals in a New York warehouse fire.
