Sentence examples for fire produced from inspiring English sources

Mike Gontar, 21, who lives around the corner from the stores, described the thick smoke the fire produced.

The fire produced a huge column of black smoke, and a section of the Kentucky River caught fire.

By reducing the number of working parts and chambering the rifle for a smaller cartridge, Stoner had come up with a lightweight weapon that, even on automatic fire, produced a manageable recoil and yet was capable of inflicting fatal wounds at 300 yards and beyond.

It seems to me that one of the many, many things our fire produced is a sense of community, as cook fires have probably always done, but especially among those of us who worked to bring all this food to the table.

The flame kept by the owner of a Berlin cigar store in 1946 seems unremarkable at first glance -- a wisp of fire produced by the kind of metal lighter that was seen in the hands of American soldiers in World War II so often that many civilians thought they were standard government issue.

Dry-ravel processes following the fire produced numerous deposits in the hillslope-channel transition zone.

Three hundred times as much — roughly what an open fire produces — will slowly kill you.

In some crude way, the reforging of American identity under fire produces winners and losers.

The average cooking fire produces about as much carbon dioxide as a car, and a great deal more soot, or black carbon — a substance seven hundred times as warming.

The StoveTec uses about half as much wood as an open fire, produces less than half as much smoke, and sells for eight dollars wholesale.

The EU, the Americans and NATO rushed to damp the fire, producing the Ohrid agreement, which has proved a success in keeping the peace.