Sentence examples for fire combat from inspiring English sources

Last week an Ibama ranger was shot in a confrontation with loggers during a fire combat operation.

"This is certainly the biggest fire we have seen in recent years," said Gabriel Zacharias, the fire combat coordinator of Ibama (Brazilian Institute of the Environment and Renewable Natural Resources).

The study aimed at ranking 384 rainfall collection sub-catchments as regards installation of RWH sites for crop irrigation and forest fire combat.

For this purpose, we experimentally investigate the propagation of ultrasounds under hot air and fire environment, in a laboratory setting, in view of assessing the reliability of ultrasound-based safety devices and equipment for use in fire combat, and the limits of the ultrasounds in this type of application.

During the huge troop rotation this spring, in which nearly a quarter-million American military personnel flowed in and out of Iraq, fresh ground forces stopped first at deployment camps in northern Kuwait to acclimate to the hot temperatures and focus on live-fire combat skills.

Compared with adrenaline junkie FPSs streamlined for ADHD, rapid-fire combat, the school of '98 today seems positively geriatric.

But, if you're still worried, we recommend making your own, stronger fire to combat the original fire that's engulfing your home.

And when outsiders want to know where the drive to run head-on into enemy fire during combat to pull a fellow soldier to safety comes from, they need not look much further than this.

Andrew Heyward, the CBS News president, said that when allied forces took their first heavy fire in combat on Sunday, Dan Rather, the anchor, was startled when he was handed a script saying the troops were "bogged down".

He was recognized for his valor, having been "under fire in combat areas in order to obtain an accurate picture of conditions", with the commendation that "through his talent of expression, Mr. Hemingway enabled readers to obtain a vivid picture of the difficulties and triumphs of the front-line soldier and his organization in combat".

It was here that Massachusetts fired what was probably the last 16 inches shell fired in combat in World War II.