Sentence examples for episodes of fire from inspiring English sources

The first 50 jets were grounded from mid-January to late April after two episodes of fire or smoke involving its new lithium-ion batteries.

"These images," the Argentines wrote, "show the presence of multiple episodes of fire in the dump at least four years before what the P.G.R. presented as a unique burning event in its January 27 , 2015conference".

In similarity to the ISO described here, this oscillation usually consists of episodes of firing interspersed with periods of quiescence and is resistant to the antagonism of ionotropic glutamate and GABA receptors [19].

Furthermore, following this more intense mGluR or AchR activation, recurrent episodes of firing were of a higher mean frequency (peak firing rate: 39.8.7±3.8 Hz; p<0.01; n = 12) and more commonly involved HT bursting (79%, n = 15 of 19) (Fig. 1D).

Pollen, charcoal and fungal spore analysis of the base of a radiocarbon-dated peat profile at North Gill, North York Moors, N.E. England, provides detailed evidence for an episode of fire-disturbance of woodland atc.

Because of recent episodes of drought, fire and floods, we are facing the largest shortfall in the availability of native grass, forage legume, tree and shrub seeds in American history.

All HSs also reveal a more complex evolution, with a peak phase of CCsurf bracketed by two episodes of low fire regimes.

This poses the question: What are the health effects of exposure to episodes of forest fire smoke, where the PM2.5 concentrations may be many times higher than urban background concentrations and when air quality standards are regularly exceeded?

Granule cells do also exhibit place field firing, with short, high-frequent spike episodes inside a place field and episodes of low firing outside, but the published data on mean values and ranges of spike frequencies as well as inter-spike interval distributions vary significantly between studies and behavioral conditions.

This action potential output could comprise either episodes of tonic firing only (individual drug application: 41%, n = 11 of 27; combined drug application: 45%, n = 18 of 40) (Fig. S1A), episodes of intermingled tonic firing and high-threshold (HT) bursts (individual drug application: 48%, n = 13 of 27; combined drug application: 48%, n = 19 of 40) (Figs.

The firing pattern in both networks was characterized by intermittent bursts of activity with a broad variety of sizes separated by episodes of low firing activity (Figure 1A and 1B, right).