Sentence examples similar to fire prospects from inspiring English sources

Year after year he went to battle with the likes of Todd Pinkston and James Thrash, ignoring the talent in the free agency pool or the sure-fire prospects that arose in the draft.

He, Mr Olmert and Israel's generals are painfully aware that Gaza could become a quagmire for Israel, as south Lebanon did until Mr Barak, as prime minister, pulled Israel out in 2000.On the other hand, even without the rocket fire, the prospect of Hamas building up a Hizbullah-like army in the Gaza Strip frightens many Israeli policymakers.

Gonzaga's 6-11 JonceHeytvelt, once a sure-fire N.B.A. prospect who has struggled with foot injuries the past few seasons, led the Bulldogs in scoring and rebounding.

Where previously he had written and published poetry and flirted with the Mexican revolution, now his prose caught fire at the prospect of a worldwide socialist catharsis.

But that was enough to catch the eye of Curvin Wolfgang, the chief of the East Prospect Fire Company in the exurbs of southern Pennsylvania near Lancaster.

"This would — all other things being equal — tend to dampen prospects for fire in the equatorial rain forests," Dr. Moritz said, adding that further research on seasonal precipitation patterns was needed.

The planned approaches and prospects for fire safety ensuring at the facilities of the spaceport "Vostochny" are presented herein, based on the study of emergency situations having resulted in fire accidents and explosion cases at the facilities supporting space vehicles operation.

Her trip to New York, officials said, is meant to signal both that she is committed to a negotiating a cease-fire, and that the prospects for one have risen in recent days.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark .— Larry Jones was already having a great day: his second-string Kentucky Derby prospect, Friesan Fire, had just cruised to a dominating victory in the Louisiana Derby in New Orleans, and here he was in the paddock at Oaklawn Park putting a saddle on undefeated Old Fashioned for the Rebel Stakes.

The moment he emerged, Officer Laura Beeler panicked and repeatedly opened fire -- wounding the prospect.

It covered this by raiding surpluses built up in previous years; by 2009 this fund had dwindled to £3.1m.Alarmed by savage cost-cutting that year (88 employees were fired) and the prospect of more to come, the trust asked George Reid, a former presiding officer of the Scottish Parliament, and other worthies to suggest changes.