Sentence examples for fire seared from inspiring English sources

The protests in Sidi Bouzid were small at first, starting soon after the fire seared Mr. Bouazizi's clothes to his body and burned off his lips.

By focusing on seafood, the more simply prepared the better, I never encountered a bad meal or one that cost more than $20, wine included: limpets in a garlic and white wine sauce, their shells serving as miniature slurping bowls; sardines grilled whole over a wood fire; seared triggerfish with just a touch of butter.

That trial by fire seared something into her mind.

Cogon grass (Imperata cylindrica) is a troublesome grass on depleted and fire-seared ground.

Part of it is the scent and taste of the smoke, but another factor is the way the high, dry heat of a wood fire sears in natural flavor and moistness.

After the Reagan camp lost the Iowa caucus and fell behind in New Hampshire polls, Nancy organized a second meeting and decided it was time to fire Sears and his associates; she gave Sears a copy of the press release announcing his dismissal.

On January 10 , 1966 the day after Vernon Dahmer, a black farmer and merchant in Forrest County, Mississippi, agreed to make his grocery store available as a place for blacks to pay poll tax, Klansmen set his house on fire, fatally searing his lungs and badly burning his ten-year-old daughter.

Boeing, a maker of commercial aircraft and a diverse range of military products, fired Sears for talking with Darleen Druyun Darleen Druyun about future employment while she was still acting in her government role as a procurement officer for the Air Force.

The small city has been especially vulnerable to mud flows during rain storms since the Colby Fire in January seared about 1,900 acres nearby.

It was the only fair and representative solution, says Alistair Payne, who heads the School of Fine Art, after the students' work was seared by fire and soaked by hoses.

I have both dried out and undercooked an expensive wild salmon; set my neat little parchment bundles of stuffed sole on fire in the oven; seared my nose unwrapping a steamed bass; and been obliged to administer the Heimlich maneuver to a friend with a trout bone stuck in his craw.