Sentence examples for access to fire from inspiring English sources

A smoke-purging system will be added, as will additional access to fire stairs.

The mayor added that access to fire escapes on the third floor, where the three victims lived, had been cut off.

At 301 West 148th Street, a 13-unit apartment building, there are 295 open violations, including lack of hot water, peeling lead paint, missing smoke detectors, bars on windows blocking access to fire escapes, and apartments overrun by mice and roaches, according to the Department of Housing Preservation and Development.

The discount also gives buyers access to Fire TV's other services, of course, which include Netflix, Prime Instant Video, Hulu Plus, WatchESPN and others.

And unlike the other outdoorsy/back-up option of solar-powered chargers, this bit of kit can work at any time of day — provided you have access to FIRE! How does FlameStower work exactly?

Hence, the rugged terrain provides a range of opportunities enabling the herders to cope with changing conditions in weather, ranges or social issues by providing more resources and a greater diversity in range characteristics, alternative migration corridors, availability of camp sites, access to fire wood and much more within short horizontal distances.

As the risk of fire increases, it might be appropriate to consider moving infrastructure out of fire-prone areas and restricting visitor access to fire-prone areas during fire seasons to lower the incidence of accidental fires.

The Arc could also beat the latest Kindle Fire to Canadian customers, though UK shoppers already have access to the Fire and Fire HD.

Ultimately, the data suggests that estimated reductions in lightning frequencies and fire regime during the Lower Pleniglacial (and colder stadial periods, in general) were not adequate to severely limit Neandertal access to natural fire, while possible artefactual evidence for Neandertal fire making challenges the assumption that they were at all reliant on lightning-ignited fire.

When a parcel of land, a reserve, is isolated from its fire-prone landscape context, its fire interval can potentially be altered simply due to diminished access to external fire.

The widow, Jeanette Meyran, charged that illegal partitions in the building blocked access to a fire escape, and that the Fire Department was liable because at the time of the fire it was no longer supplying firefighters with safety ropes that might have saved the life of her husband, Lt. Curtis W. Meyran.