Sentence examples for firefighting by from inspiring English sources

Depending on what kind of deal the O.C.F.A. made with its employees in the next negotiations, Costa Mesa might save a million dollars a year on firefighting by 2015 — or it might lose up to $1.1 million a year.

Depending on what kind of deal the O.C.F.A. made with its employees in the next negotiations, Costa Mesa might save a million dollars a year on firefighting by 2015 or it might lose up to $1.1 million a year.

Earlier in the month, Donald Trump in a tweet blamed the state's "environmental laws" — the most protective in the nation — and accused California of wasting water for firefighting by "diverting" it to the Pacific Ocean (where the state's water naturally flows).

A10 Girding for Wildfires Forecasters are predicting another big fire season and with wildfires raging in Florida and Nevada, federal agencies are bolstering their firefighting rolls by adding nearly 7,000 jobs financed by a $1.78 billion Congressional appropriation under the National Fire Plan.

The National Fire Plan, financed by a $1.78 billion Congressional appropriation late last year, will add nearly 7,000 jobs to firefighting efforts by the Department of the Interior and the Forest Service, an agency of the Department of Agriculture.

"Your first thought is to say: 'Get more people, get more stuff, go, go, go,' " Ms. Notley said, but that approach could cause added danger and hamper firefighting work by clogging the city's small airport.

Manual intervention may include the manual activation of fixed fire protection systems or firefighting activities by facility fire brigades or municipal fire departments.

Complicating it even further is the unintended consequence, that the fund could drain state firefighting funds by sending money to local efforts.

With two million acres already gone and summer just begun, it would seem logical for everyone to set differences aside and pursue the sound firefighting strategy devised by the Clinton administration and ratified by President Bush last year.

That strategy formed the core of a perfectly good firefighting plan devised by the Clinton administration and expanded upon by the Western governors, conservationists and the Bush administration itself last May.

Hundreds of homes were damaged, and in a rare move, Israel called up military reservists to join overstretched police and firefighters and made use of an international fleet of firefighting aircraft sent by several countries.