Sentence examples for fire hence from inspiring English sources

This refuse coal trims the cost of the fire (hence the mention of the Bible's Mammon).

Commentators of late antiquity will assert that the uppermost sublunary region, composed of a material analogous to fire, hence already at its natural place, performs its circular motion under the influence of the celestial spheres neither by force nor according to its nature, and they label such motions as ones superadded to nature (huper phusin).

Alternatively, the size of unplanned fires, and hence fire hazard, can be reduced by controlling the size and patterning of fuels treatments in a patch mosaic arrangement on landscapes.

This prevents the action sleeve "from being retracted by the hand of the gunner until after firing, and hence rendering the fire arm more safe" The Winchester Model 1897 evolved from the Winchester Model 1893.

More than that, they want their research to lead to a better understanding of fire and hence better decisions in the field.

That kind of momentum can be intense, but cannot sustain itself for long- it requires a never-ending stream of fuel to keep the fire stoked (hence the need for a new "other"- a new paranoia every week).

Philolaus explained this by supposing that the earth rotates once on its axis as it orbits the central fire, so that our side of the earth is always turned away from the central fire and hence we never see it.

There are places to send totally random images: www.phonebin.com is a simple dump site for quick-fire exhibitionists, hence the predominance of soft porn.

Dials are baked in an 800-degrees Celsius (1,472 degrees Fahrenheit) kiln after each stage, sometimes for more than 30 firing cycles — hence grand feu, or high heat.

(In my book I quote the in-house Lehman motto "You never want to be told you are doing well by Joe". It's code for "you are fired". Hence his nicknames were "Uncle Joe" after Stalin and "Darth Vader").

The protective symbols are designed to indicate to all people (especially combatants in the case of war) that the vehicle is neutral and is not to be fired upon, hence giving protection to the medics and their casualties, although this has not always been adhered to.