Sentence examples for experienced fire from inspiring English sources

In a region that has rarely experienced fire, the blackened trunks of millennial trees will burn again and again.

All Nippon Airways and Japan Air Lines are the biggest operators of the Dreamliner, with 24 of the planes between them, and were the first to fly the jets in 2011; they were also the airlines that experienced fire or smoke in 787 batteries.

(As with any causal relationship, such as the causal link between smoke and fire, an isolated effect does not refer back to its cause, nor does it provide us with information about the nature of the object or event that causes it. If we experience smoke but have never experienced fire, the smoke will tell us nothing about the nature of fire).

Although some tropical areas have been relatively fire-prone for centuries [58], [59], many areas of wet tropical rainforest which only rarely experienced fire in the past now burn due to accelerating anthropogenic pressure [60].

Assistant Chief Fire Officer Dave Walton said that firefighters said: "The crews that arrived described to me a very difficult scene, some of them saying it was the worst they'd seen in a number of years and some very experienced fire officers have been attending this scene.

A pathologist said there was no medical evidence to say how Pimlott had caught fire, but a forensic scientist said it was his opinion as an experienced fire investigator that the Taser was the cause.

"We have experienced fires the last four years, and so we're very aware of what can happen with fires and the damage they can cause," Lake County Sheriff Lt. Corey Paulich said.

During a disastrous 2012 attempt at Arctic drilling, Shell Oil experienced fires, leaks, slipped anchors, emergency gear that was "crushed like a beer can," and a 30-mile iceberg that sent its ships fleeing.

Therefore, AACs in the CA1 do not necessarily stop delivering GABA during ripple events when sub-sets of PCs are known to replay previously experienced firing sequences (Wilson and McNaughton, 1994; O'Neill et al., 2008, 2010), indicating that AACs may actively regulate PC discharges during sharp-wave ripples.

And a thorough analysis of rear impact crash data indicates that the Grand Cherokee is no more likely to experience fire as a result of a rear impact than peer vehicles".

Nakai et al. (2014) proposed a virtual chemical plant environment where the operator can experience fire and explosion accidents in the virtual space (Nakai et al. 2014).