Sentence examples for considered a fire from inspiring English sources

The black-backed woodpecker (Picoides arcticus) is considered a fire specialist throughout its breeding range.

He came here from a Brooklyn homeless shelter, where his oxygen tank was considered a fire hazard.

Even after the Democrats lost control of the House and Senate in 1994, and conservatives began pushing new abortion restrictions, Mr. Clinton was considered a fire wall by the abortion rights movement; he twice vetoed earlier versions of Wednesday's legislation.

Two years ago, the Bureau of Land Management burned some old ranch land near Lewiston, just south of here, to get rid of star thistle, a noxious weed that is considered a fire hazard.

For reading, older adults seem to do best with 100 to 150 watts, either incandescent or color-corrected fluorescent lights, but not halogen, which she considered a fire hazard because the bulbs can get very hot.

The upheaval is part of a 10-year project, which will include replacing vulcanised electrical wiring and ancient plumbing not updated since the 1950s and considered a fire risk.

Being seen as more religious is vital in a state where, in previous years, as many as 35percentt of voters have described themselves as Christian conservatives, particularly when neither of the top two candidates is considered a fire-breather on abortion.

On Monday, nearly two months after she was fired, Bell and her attorney filed a federal discrimination lawsuit against WTAE-TV and Hearst Television, claiming that if she were black, the comments she made on Facebook would not have been considered a firing offense.

Yet aside from expensive sprinkler systems, the only tool for fighting kitchen conflagrations is the common fire extinguisher, which some risk assessors consider a fire hazard itself, because it encourages untrained people to battle the blaze rather than to evacuate.

A small town newspaper in rural USA might consider a fire at the local gas station to be front page news worthy of days of coverage, while readers of the New York Times likely would find little import in such a story.

Supervisor Janice Hahn is leading the effort to consider a fire protection tax, and it may be necessary and appropriate for the county, given the warming climate and the horrendous costs of natural disasters.