Sentence examples for fire ascending from inspiring English sources

Or do we discreetly dispose of the rocket, make a melted and scorched patch on the lawn, and greet the kids tomorrow morning with the news that we heard a roar in the night and looked out to see a column of fire ascending to the stars?

The words of love float above the crowd like sparks from a fire ascending into a black desert night: "My lips fall silent, but my heart still speaks of you…" For a moment it almost feels as if Ibrahim has wiped away the dirt and tamed the city's frenzied heart.

"Reflektor" was released last fall to the kind of fanfare that might have made Rey blush and that saw Arcade Fire ascend in equally striking, if polarizing, new directions.

The tally for California's harsh fire season ascended to even grimmer terrain Saturday as officials announced that the Blue Cut fire in the Cajon Pass has destroyed 105 homes and 213 other structures. .

A cardboard fire escape ascends within a tower of clear-walled boxes and the theater where Isabella Rosellini sang the movie's theme song is built into a Budweiser carton (Johnson).

Circular plots of the preferred phases of these individual phase-locked neurons also demonstrated their strong tendency to fire at the ascending phase of the slow oscillations (Fig.  5 E).

When the entire spike train of each neuron was analyzed, both BZ and CZ neurons (n = 48 and 80, respectively) preferentially fired at the ascending phase of cortical slow oscillations (Fig.  5 D), that is, at around the phase that cortical neurons transition from silence to coordinated firing (Sakata and Harris 2009; Chauvette et al. 2010).

In agreement with the analysis of all spikes and LTS burst onsets, there was a tendency for non-LTS spikes to be fired on the ascending phase of the slow oscillation, and the mean angles of the preferred phases of non-LTS spikes were similar between neuron groups (Supplementary Fig. 3 C, D ).

However, in vivo findings indicate that hyperactivity in the central auditory system develops during the first days after trauma [ 22], whereby the DCN seems to play a key role in maintaining the increased neuronal firing throughout the ascending pathway [ 23, 24].

In summary, the spike discharges of virtually all BZ and CZ neurons were phase-locked to ongoing cortical slow oscillations, and the 2 neuronal populations preferentially fired at the same (ascending) phase of the oscillation.

BCs preferentially fired during the middle ascending phase of the individual gamma waves (110 ± 18°), significantly earlier than the other two cell classes (p < 0.01; Watson Williams test) that discharged on average during the late ascending phase (Bistrat cells: 148 ± 23°) or close to the peak of the gamma oscillations (AACs: 181 ± 15.4°).