Sentence examples for equivalent of fire from inspiring English sources

Until then, children who play with the device unsupervised may well be playing with the informational equivalent of fire.

What you need is a cunning algorithm to compute an acceptable list in a reasonable amount of time – the algorithmic equivalent of fire and magnets.

Before Prada the other night, Anna Dello Russo, an editor known for her exotic outfits (in that instance, yellow Versace feathers), was being interviewed when the cameraman yelled the equivalent of "fire".

The Rev. Jerry Falwell prophesied the electronic equivalent of fire and brimstone: "I believe that Y2K may be God's instrument to shake this nation, humble this nation, awaken this nation and from this nation start revival that spreads the face of the earth before the Rapture of the Church".

Am I free to scream the equivalent of fire in a crowded theater or in common parlance creating a witch hunting atmosphere which exploits fear of political or sexual aggression.

Setting a big pan of water on a high burner is the cool-weather equivalent of firing up the grill.

"It's the equivalent of firing off a tweet; it doesn't require much thought or effort".

Graves's bill may be well-intentioned, but, if it passes, an American company will inevitably do the cyber equivalent of firing the first shot.

It being Sunday, the weekend equivalent of fires and mudslides flesh out the rest.

But that concentration on immediate sales was, in so fast-moving a business, the equivalent of firing a missile straight up only to see it come right back at you.

I think there are very few cultural equivalents of fire damaging quite so many artworks.