Sentence examples for burn brought from inspiring English sources

This morning, a thruster burn brought Rosetta into "orbit" around its target comet, signalling the start of its main science phase.

Edmund Ruffin had been the most ardent of all secessionists, so to watch his plantation burn brought some small satisfaction to the thousands of troops cornered at Harrison's Landing.

A de-orbit burn brought Dragon back down through the atmosphere and a controlled splashdown via the assistance of three parachutes in ocean waters roughly 800km west of the coast of Mexico.

It's been twenty-two yearsincece Jennie Livingston's documentary "Paris Is Burning" brought drag-ball culture into the mainstream; nineteen years since RuPaul Andre Charles burst onto the scene with the pop hit "Supermodel (You Better Work)"; nine years since "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy" wielded a casual slur as a term of pride; a year and a half since Kurt sang "Le Jazz Hot" on "Glee".

A prospective observational study was conducted considering 109 cases of death due to fatal thermal burns brought for autopsy at a tertiary care centre in Mumbai, India during the period of January 2014 to July 2015.

The power chords continue with "Black White & Blue" from her new album, but now they drive the set forward and even her tambourine solo during "Quick and the Dead" is forgiven, before a poppy finale of "Better than Sunday", "Sunday Drive" and "Paris is Burning" bring the stragglers back from the bar.

Christian Toto wrote, "Doesn't he realize how much oil will be burned bringing "Cars 2" merchandise to the marketplace?

He established the efficacy of the sulfonamides and then of penicillin in controlling the infection of burns, urged the wider application of skin-grafting techniques to heal burns, and brought the problem of tissue rejection to the attention of Peter B. Medawar.

A nursing supervisor at Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron said a child with extensive burns was brought to the hospital.

As she is keen to point out, the ball predated Madonna's "Vogue" and the documentary "Paris Is Burning," which brought voguing mainstream.

Staring at the burned paper brought into focus the hard stares and catcalls she had endured on walks between her loft and the subway.