The phrase "accessible fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a fire that is easy to reach or utilize, such as in safety instructions or outdoor activities.
Example: "In case of an emergency, make sure to locate the accessible fire for quick evacuation."
Alternatives: "reachable fire" or "available fire".
There should be an accessible fire extinguisher or two in each subway car.
After a two-year inquiry into a 2003 nightclub fire that killed 100 concertgoers, federal investigators recommended that all nightclubs install sprinkler systems, make exits larger and install readily accessible fire extinguishers.
Rooms on the top story of the building should either have an accessible fire escape or a portable fire escape ladder that can be attached to the window and let down to the ground.
Furthermore, between matches, players can test all their new perks and weapons via an easily accessible firing range – instead of having to try them out in a match.
Only 10% of the roadways in the village were accessible for fire trucks.
It is accessible by fire escape stairs, and a tenant is not charged for it, Mr. Zeller said.
Greg Bowerman, a painter, settled on the second floor this past spring, after an awkward period during which he maintained a studio (accessible only by fire escape) in New London, while living three towns away.
The Army Corps had encouraged the Sioux and its allies to relocate to a "free speech zone" for peaceful protest on the other bank of the Cannonball River, which is more accessible for police, fire and medical services. .
The Army Corps had encouraged the Sioux and its allies to relocate to a "free speech zone" for peaceful protest on the other bank of the Cannonball River, which is more accessible for police, fire and medical services.
Keep the main gas shut off and electric meter visible and accessible to aid the fire department in the extinguishing of the fire.
Firefighters descended beneath the decking, which is not generally accessible, to reach the fire, which was fueled by wooden pilings and supports.
