Sentence examples for aggressive fire from inspiring English sources

The aggressive fire and the water needed to extinguish it caused significant damage to the landmark six-story building, a sturdy Romanesque Revival brick fortress that opened in 1887.

A recent profile in the Prescott Daily Courier described the Hotshots as "an elite ground fire-fighting crew known for their innovative problem-solving and history of safe, aggressive fire suppression".

David Fischler, the commissioner of Fire Rescue and Emergency Services for Suffolk County, said, "Only because of very aggressive fire department operations were they able to keep it from spreading".

"This fire is an exceptionally aggressive fire based on how large it has become and how fast it's growing," said Mr. Smith, now assigned to the Wallow Fire, which has become the biggest blaze in Arizona history after burning more than 527,000 acres in the eastern part of the state.

In some cases aggressive fire "whirls" form, which can enhance fire strength, enclosure mixing, and exposure.

Slowing growth in its home market explains why fast-growing Chinese mobile maker Xiaomi — which is launching in its ninth market, Brazil, today — continues to aggressive fire up its international expansion engines.

Everybody -- in the West and in Washington -- professes to understand what the problem is: after years of aggressive fire-fighting, the woods are so full of potato-chip dry undergrowth that they do not need much to burn.

Forestry officials acknowledge that overly aggressive fire-suppression policies in place since early last century have left forests vulnerable to much larger fires because the natural order, which counts on fires to clear land and promote new growth, has been upset.

He was energetic and aggressive, firing jabs and prompting Zou to backpedal around the ring or list from the waist.

"My short game has improved the last couple of years, but I've been too aggressive firing at pins.

In scenario 1, ERN/LRPT 2 g was added to high-dose statin monotherapy (simvastatin 40 mg), reflecting the aggressive, "fire-and-forget" approach to the treatment of elevated LDL-C that is recommended for secondary prevention of CHD in, for example, the UK [ 44].