Sentence examples for fire loss from inspiring English sources

However, fire safety still tends to be addressed in isolation, though fire loss is an emergent property.

This paper constructs a three-stage model to analyze the frequency of fire loss with a dynamic viewpoint and examines the ten years fire loss data of an international city to propose the optimal timing to buy fire insurance or install a fire security system.

In two related papers it is shown how engineering and data-driven modeling can be combined by developing a generic risk model that is calibrated to observed fire loss data.

This paper aims to adopt the real options approach to the fire risk management decision-making of alternative fire insurance and fire security services in the context of the fire loss frequency uncertainty.

Volcanic activity, earthquakes, loss of habitat, fire, loss of prey due to poaching, tourism, and illegal poaching of the dragons themselves have all contributed to the vulnerable status of the Komodo dragon.

According to the National Fire Protection Association's Fire Loss in the US During 2012 report, fire departments responded to 27 705 500 emergency medical calls, a 28% increase from the previous year.

The move makes federal financing available to people who have suffered fire losses since Dec. 1.

In a 1986 Los Angeles Times article, Rick Atkinson and Fred Hiatt reported that "in Air Force jargon,... friendly fire losses are called fratricide.

"Among all of our reported fire losses, lightning damage is the leading cause and represents one of the most costly types of damage that State Farm pays," said Phil Supple, a company spokesman.

| Addendum | After re-reading my published post, I changed the headline to "Colorado's Fire Losses" from "Colorado's Fires" because it's the losses that can be sharply cut through various policy shifts, not necessarily the fires themselves (although many such fires are the result of human proximity to combustible forests and grasslands).

Another, she said, is "if we are providing insurance at a rate that is less than the risk, are we encouraging development in an area we might not want to?" But she indicated that until recently the question of wildfire risks was low on the insurance industry's agenda, since fire losses make up perhaps 2 percent of total losses, and wildfires even less.