Sentence examples for blowing flames from inspiring English sources

We were eating a buffet dinner and watching a talent show that combined sideshow stunts by performers — walking on nails and blowing flames into the sky — with gymnastics and G-rated jokes by guests, who included children and a few brave parents.

(The lion was one of the emblems of the Iranian monarchy before the Islamic Revolution.) "Vahid is like the Jeff Koons of Iran," said Sam Bardaouil, one of the exhibition's curators, looking over other photographs of Mr. Sharifian — boxing with a stallion, leading a herd of reindeer through a sleek kitchen and blowing flames from his mouth at a bald eagle.

"The windows blew, flames were jumping out the window and there was some damage to the concrete, but the cladding and the insulation held," he said.

When the firefighters had forced the door of the burning high-rise apartment, the visitor said, a gust of wind from an open window had blown flames onto them.

The blaze was sparked by lightning on June 4 and was largely brought under control within days, but high winds blew flames past containment lines last week, giving the fire a second life.

Wind gusts of more than 70 miles per hour (113 kph) blew flames from the so-called Fern Lake Fire close to dwellings and destroyed at least one cabin, said fire spokeswoman Traci Weaver.

For example, the largest fire in Southern California history, the Thomas fire, occurred in December 2017 when back-to-back Santa Ana wind events blew flames through Santa Barbara and Ventura counties, destroying more than a thousand structures.

Doing this may cause you to blow flames instead of smoke into the hive.

Blackbyrd McKnight cranked wah-wah fantasies from his pink guitar; versatile trumpeter Nicholas Payton blew flame from under his purple short-brimmed hat; Robert Irving III's sci-fi keyboard effects and DJ Logic's turntable whooshes bounced off the hillside.

When the smoke jumpers started down the gulch, a breeze was blowing the flames away from them.

Residents who had been evacuated returned home, but the authorities were prepared to ask them to leave again, depending on where winds blew the flames, said Jim Karels, the state Division of Forestry fire chief.