Sentence examples for fire defined from inspiring English sources

Will Grigg's on Fire defined the summer more than David Guetta's official Euro 2016 choice, This One's For You, but no song has spread across the planet like Dale Cavese, the first football chant to gain global popularity through the internet.

The best harmonization for the prevalence estimates of hypertension was achieved based on SHS (defined as drug use alone), FIRE (defined as drug use alone), and MEDSTAT (defined as ICD-10 codes I10-I15 asecondaryry diagnoses).

The best harmonization for the prevalence estimates of dyslipidemia were achieved based on SHS (defined as drug use alone), FIRE (defined as drug use alone), and MEDSTAT (defined as ICD-10 codes E78 as secondary diagnoses).

The age- and gender-specific prevalence rates of obesity based on SHS (defined as BMI ≥30 kg/m2 derived from self-reported height and weight), FIRE (defined as BMI ≥30 kg/m2 derived from measured height and weight or diagnosis of obesity), and MEDSTAT (defined as ICD-10 code E66 as secondary diagnoses) are contrasted in Figure  8.

The age- and gender-specific prevalence estimates of diabetes mellitus based on SHS (defined as drug use or diagnosis of diabetes mellitus), FIRE (defined as drug use or diagnosis or measurement [serum glucose ≥11.1 mmol/L or HbA1c ≥6.5%]), and MEDSTAT (defined as ICD-10 codes E10-14 asecondaryry diagnoses) are contrasted in Figure  5.

A typical feature of the current fire regime is increasing frequency and severity of mega-fires, defined as fires that involve high suppression costs, property losses, natural resource damages, and loss of life (Williams 2013).

These neurons were then tested for significantly phase-locked firing (defined as having P < 0.05 in Rayleigh's Uniformity Test).

If all stand-replacing fire is defined as severe fire, then thresholding an absolute change image derived through image differencing to produce a categorical classification of burn severity can result in misclassification of low vegetated pixels.

Classical wildfires, also known as a wildland fires or forest fires, are defined as an uncontrolled fire often occurring in wildland areas, but which can also consume houses or agricultural resources.

Fire severity, defined as the magnitude of fire effects in an ecosystem, is a key factor to consider in planning management strategies for protecting forests against fire.

Fire severity, defined as the degree to which a site has been altered, is often the variable mapped.