Sentence examples for fire presence from inspiring English sources

We monitored permanent plots in the Columbia Basin in 1999 and 2010 and compared changes in crust composition, cover, richness, and turnover with predictor variables of herbivore exclosure, elevation, heat load index, time since fire, presence of an invasive grass, and change in cover of the invasive grass.

Future performed tracks off his new record for a capacity crowd (the club holds 500 ,according to its website) with a continued police and fire presence on Hollywood Boulevard just outside the nightclub.

Become a local yourself (while you rent for a spell) so that you can investigate some factors that will increase the value of your potential home: Proximity to good schools Reliable and extensive transportation options Shopping options Proximity to hospitals, as well as police and fire presence Low crime.

In a semi-final billed as the battle of the attacking guns it was Cristiano Ronaldo, a relentless, rapid-fire presence, who finally zeroed his sights and settled this game.

A popular guest on TV news programs and talk shows, a Google-booster often quoted in print, and a rapid-fire presence on San Francisco's social scene, she is the rare executive who has become — at least in the sometimes cloistered world of computer geeks — a celebrity.

However, with high-quality crust cover across this study site, recovery from small-scale disturbances such as individual fires, presence of invasive species, or mechanical disruption from mammals may have proceeded more rapidly than if a larger area was severely degraded; recovery rates of soil lichens are positively related to nearby undisturbed lichen cover (Lalley and Viles 2008).

Toscanini's recording, from midway through that century, has terrific fire and presence.

She describes a structure of piñon and spruce, sitting in a field of black-eyed Susans, that costs five hundred dollars (technically a donation "to cover wood, fire department presence, stretcher, and land use").

If a forest is destroyed by fire, the presence of oxygen would be cited as a mere condition of the forest's destruction.

The results find that pine shows locally resilient responses driven mainly by factors related to fire effects (presence of unburned patches) and the characteristics of the pre-fire vegetation (i.e. stable forest areas).

But somehow they didn't have that awesome fire-breathing presence that the old steam locomotives had. . . .