Sentence examples for assigned fire from inspiring English sources

City officials have said they believe that the missing piece of pipe would have been detected if the assigned fire company had inspected the demolition site every 15 days, as required.

Mortality rates in scenarios 1,2,4 and 5 were directly estimated from CSE plots in field assigned fire severity classes 2,3,4 and 5.

Philolaus may have assigned fire the position of honor, because of the analogy with human birth, since he argued that the human embryo develops from the hot (see 5.3 below).

Mining blasts may be defined as the use of explosive charges in a controlled manner by following a tightly controlled timing sequence according to an assigned firing order.

The large majority of maps we're working with in this project are fire insurance maps, which were designed to give insurance adjusters a reasonable metric to assign fire insurance values to buildings.

Because the fire emergency is at the highest level, up to 5,000 military personnel have been assigned to fire duty.

Firefighters are issued a pepper-based bear repellant, and bear management specialists are assigned to fire camps to make sure food and trash are stored securely and to keep a watch for marauders.

Given that the nature of fire is such that any "imitations" of it that appear in the Receptacle must be perceptible as bright, light and hot, the type of solid body that best supports these properties the tetrahedron, it turns out should be assigned to fire.

Nearly half of the inmates currently assigned to fire camps have convictions of crimes the penal code classifies as violent, a department spokesman said.

Several of the women tell me they are treated with respect at fire camp, particularly by LACFD staff, in stark contrast to the treatment in the prisons they transferred from (inmates can only be assigned to fire camp from prison, but not directly sentenced there).

Last summer, all federal fire workers -- about 25,000 people -- were assigned to fires in August, and there were times when new fires erupted but no extra crews were available.