Sentence examples for burning water from inspiring English sources
He looked aghast at the images of burning water on the screen, and asked one of his teammates about them.
"May no man for brenwateres no night han his rest" – no man can sleep at night for (the noise of ) the smiths burning water.
They and other NGOs use symbols such as red hands or burning water taps to enhance their protests.
But he cautions that follow-up studies are needed to prove whether the antibodies are really burning water to generate the reactive compounds.
This negative future scenario is illustrated by reports about damages attributed to "fracking" in U.S. such as burning water taps, which became a highly symbolic image, emphasizing the negative impacts of the technology.
The new containers offered a place to hold the materials of community and ritual: food for sharing, incense for burning, water for irrigation, wine for sacrament, alms for the poor.
(Asked about "drowning and submersion due to falling or jumping from burning water-skis," Buckholtz replied, "You can't stop, drop, and roll in the ocean").
About 60 crewmen swam through burning waters to safety, and men from the fireboat Alfred E. Smith boarded the burning tanker, despite the risk of more explosions.
Sources close to the recently-commissioned and extremely secretive ICD-11 committee tell me that the newest diagnostic code in the works defined as "swimming to nearest boat as to avoid further injury from burning water-skis" may further exacerbate this billing quandary.
But in spite of the unquenchable fires, of the frightful burning waters, of the colossal hot water bottles and the human heat, which in such an overcrowded place is intense, the chilliest man in the world still feels cold, and the case becomes so famous that it reaches Satan's ears, who sees it as a fun challenge and decides to take matters into his own hands.
That is, they seek reimbursement for not only treating a patient's injuries from the typical burning water-skis but also for the sustained injuries caused by jumping off the newly-crushed water-skis as they sink into oblivion.
