The phrase "fire prevention measures" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to actions taken to reduce the likelihood of fires occurring. For example, "Our school has put in place several fire prevention measures, such as installing fire alarms and conducting regular fire drills."
Take normal fire prevention measures (e.g. no smoking or open flames in work area).
The State Council also ordered the creation of more rigorous fire prevention measures, Xinhua, the official news agency, reported Wednesday morning.
Last week, as the fires spun out of control, Mr. Putin said that local officials who had failed to take the necessary fire prevention measures should resign.
Last night he went a step further, writing to a blogger who posted a foul-mouthed tirade about the lack of fire prevention measures near his holiday home outside Moscow.
"The budget cuts have seen the loss of frontline firefighters, response times getting longer, stations closing and fire prevention measures reduced too," said a statement from the Association of Metropolitan Fire and Rescue Authorities who cover Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Newcastle, Sheffield and Leeds.
After several horrific motorcoach crashes in the New York area, Greyhound and the motorcoach industry successfully included provisions delaying for 18 years government requirements for inexpensive safety systems like seat belts and fire prevention measures that the National Transportation Safety Board has recommended for decades.
The young men of the CCC camps worked to clear brush from the woods as a fire prevention measure.
But some said there were indications that the recent use of fire-prevention measures had given some areas an additional margin of protection.
The ban, one of several fire-prevention measures, came nearly a week after 11 firefighters died in a forest fire in the Guadalajara Province, east of Madrid.
Many fire-prevention measures can be cheaply addressed by homeowners: Clear pine needles and other flammable debris from roofs, rain gutters, decks and yards.
Mr. Babbitt conceded that "some bottlenecks" had slowed efforts to move ahead with forest-thinning programs and other fire-prevention measures, but he said that the delays did not reflect any lack of administration will.
