Sentence examples for encourage fire from inspiring English sources

An arsonist who donates a percentage of his profits to encourage fire safety is still an arsonist.

Community budget pilots, in which public services in each locality work together to find efficiency savings, will be extended, alongside a £30m fund to encourage fire, and ambulance services to merge.

In the aftermath of that blaze, in New Mexico and elsewhere, the United States Forest Service, along with communities and states, undertook efforts to encourage fire defense in vulnerable areas on the edges of wildlands, including thinning of trees and reduction of flammable materials in proximity to structures.

A changing climate and a century of policies that encourage fire suppression, has increased the recent extent and frequency of Western US fires [3].

Beyond features designed to encourage Fire Phone owners to be locked into Amazon's ecosystem, the handset offers mid-range specs and Amazon's forked version of Android.

Such adaptations include physical protection against heat, increased growth after a fire event, and flammable materials that encourage fire and may eliminate competition.

It contains 78,000 abandoned and blighted structures, nearly half of which are thought dangerous, and 66,000 blighted and vacant lots which encourage fires and crime, as well as driving down property values.

I foster no ill will towards Filip and do not encourage firing of this gentleman because I have been unemployed (business closure) for 6 months now and would not wish this burden on anyone.

Such periods will encourage fires, once started, to burn extensive tracts of land in a very short period of time.

This is despite the Fire and Rescue Service National Framework 2008 - 2011 [ 24] encouraging Fire and Rescue Authorities to work locally with partners to identify targets that are priorities within their local area and to offer appropriate contributions, both in terms of time and resources, to meet these.

Many contend that fire suppression with firefighters rushing to snuff out every blaze for fear that property may be lost and people might die has caused an unnatural accumulation of old brush (ie, "fuel") that encourages fires to spread and become more dangerous.