Sentence examples for intensive fires from inspiring English sources

Intensive fires under the current altered system have increased the likelihood of severe peat fires, which damage sensitive resources like tree islands by burning away precious soil that in many cases took decades to centuries to form.

It was impossible not to be escorted by that memory, especially during a period of heightened guerrilla attacks on the Israelis and at the end of a day of intensive fire.

Fire exclusion happens either directly with intensive fire protection for commercial timber plantations, or indirectly through crop agriculture, infrastructure and urban development, and changed fire regimes (cool manageable fires) for grazing and conservation areas.

Information on amphibian responses to fire and fuel reduction practices is critically needed due to potential declines of species and the prevalence of new, more intensive fire management practices in North American forests.

The energy intensive firing and sintering processes traditionally required to produce lightweight aggregates can now be augmented by a cold-bonding, low energy method that contributes to the reduction of green house gases to the atmosphere.

Furthermore, in 5 out of 15 recorded neurons (n = 5/15), tonic firing was induced that often lasted for ≥10 min. and was followed by the intensive firing of APs and/or a notable depolarization shift of membrane potentials (Fig. 4A, the 3rd trace and Fig. 5A).

Spatially-intensive fire and forest histories provide valuable information about how fire and vegetation may vary and interact on heterogeneous landscapes.

The fire histories indicate that the research station experienced less intensive historical fire and pre-Columbian disturbance than the lake district.

Intensive artillery fire and street fighting continues in the town, with the mayor reporting indiscriminate shelling and the hospital running out of supplies.

It came during rebel attempts to push towards regime-held districts of the capital, which were being rebuffed by intensive shell fire from Syrian units.

"The population lives in constant fear; there is no safe space remaining in Gaza," reported UNRWA, and blamed "intensive tank fire in the border areas" for "creating panic among the population".