'combat fire' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a fire which is actively fought by a group of firefighters. For example, "The firefighters worked hard to combat the fire that had broken out in the forest."
The policy amounted to official stigmatizing and showed a lack of gratitude for some who faced combat fire.
In "Le combat" (Fire and Ice), a darkly political story of rivalry, with some resemblance to Truffaut's "Jules et Jim, Romy Schneiderr played a woman caught between two men, played by Jean-Louis Truffautant and Henri Serre (Truffaut's Jim), at polar ends of the political spectrum.
This support includes manpower, finances, logistics and combat fire support.
These parents were also less likely to have been exposed to combat fire.
"Since the devastation of the 1993 firestorm, the district has worked with the city and the Fire Department to be as prepared as possible to combat fire," district General Manager Renee Hinchey said.
To the editor: From Eula May Love, who was killed in 1979 after two Los Angeles Police Department officers fired 12 shots at her, to Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., to Clark in Sacramento, isn't it time we make "combat fire" a thing of the past?
The notion is akin to arming schools with fire extinguishers to combat fires after they start.
It has also become necessary to combat fires in pressurized chambers, including spacecraft.
But that included onetime appropriations of $566 million in emergency money to combat fires of last summer and to restore forest to some of the damaged areas.
And with wildfires also raging in the lower 48, resources may be stretched too thin to combat fires in Alaska and elsewhere.
The exercise is a lot like a fire drill, with one crucial difference: we go to enormous lengths as a society to combat fires in schools before they happen.
