Sentence examples for fire belongs from inspiring English sources

But the genre that "City on Fire" belongs to requires a suspension of disbelief on this point.

"I don't know anything about fire and kitchens and where fire belongs and what doesn't," said Jay Rasulo, president of Disney's theme parks and resorts division.

"Detachment," the latest provocation from Tony Kaye, the director of the neo-Nazi drama "American History X" and the graphic abortion documentary "Lake of Fire," belongs to a subset of shockers that know exactly which nerves to prick to produce intense reactions.

Overall, it's probably impossible to overburn it, but practice requires guidelines, and that demands social consensus beyond the belief that fire belongs.

Fires belong to firemen as incontrovertibly as the downed duck belongs to the retriever.

[As of Sunday afternoon, the most threatening of those fires, the Old Fire, was 72percentt contained, state officials said, and some residents of the shelter, from the Big Bear Lake area, were told they could go back home.] One home lost in the San Bernardino fires belonged to Francine Swank's grandparents, whose house was in the northern part of San Bernardino, close to the mountains.

Fire finches belong to the family Estrildidae (order Passeriformes).

The back of the sheet has been used as a manuscript bill, dated October 12 1787, relating to work carried out by Bristow on the fire engine belonging to the combined city parishes of St. Michael, Queenhithe and Holy Trinity.

Superior Ct. 581, a fire horse, belonging to the plaintiff hose company, was killed when it stepped on an electric wire after an arc lamp, to which the wire was attached, fell to the ground because the lamp had been held in place by a hemp rope which had been consumed by the conflagration the fire company was fighting.

The hall is packed, as are three overflow halls, all of which Corbyn addresses in turn, and there are still hundreds outside, so he climbs on top of a fire engine belonging to the firemen's union and talks to them from there.

They are clearly the debris of some building or buildings close at hand destroyed by fire, and belonging to the level below them.