Sentence examples for fired bolts from inspiring English sources

One night, it fired bolts of electricity into the sky.

Little men ran across your computer screen from left to right, shooting little guns that fired bolts of lightning at little robots that burst into little flames with a noise that sounded more like a metal file running over plywood than an explosion.

From its earliest days, when a huge Tesla coil fired bolts of electricity into the night air, to the rise of its Ferris wheel and large-scale art pieces, the festival is as much about a location as it is music.

Animal rights advocates had asked for the restraining order on the grounds that the methods for killing the deer -- using high-powered rifles with silencers or catching deer with nets and firing bolts into their heads -- were dangerous and cruel.

Critics say the methods for killing the deer -- using high-powered rifles with silencers or catching deer with nets and firing bolts into their heads -- are dangerous and cruel.

She hiked for miles in the Mojave Desert and in the mountains, swam laps in all her battle rattle, carried a load of up to 152 pounds for more than nine miles at a three-mile-per-hour pace, and came across a pile of springs, firing bolts, stocks and barrels and — on the spot — assembled them into foreign and American infantry weapons (under an undisclosed time limit).

Players can find an ancient relic that gives Raziel the power to fire bolts of telekinetic energy, which cause little damage by themselves but can knock enemies into hazards and push objects from a distance.

Fifteenth-century writer Gutierre Diaz de Gamez witnessed a Spanish attack on the Moorish town of Oran in 1404 and later described how "During the most part of the night, the galleys did not cease from firing bolts and quarrells dipped in tar into the town, which is near the sea.

An even earlier Chinese text of the Wujing Zongyao (武经总要, "Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques"), written in 1044 by the Song scholars Zeng Gongliang and Yang Weide, described the use of three spring or triple bow arcuballista that fired arrow bolts holding gunpowder.

An even earlier Chinese text of the Wujing Zongyao ("Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques"), written in 1044 by the Song scholars Zeng Kongliang and Yang Weide, described the use of three spring or triple bow arcuballista that fired arrow bolts holding gunpowder packets near the head of the arrow.

Sometimes electricity arcs in fire bolts.