Sentence examples for introduction of fire from inspiring English sources

The greatest loss of snags (7.1 snags ha−1 or 43%) followed the first introduction of fire after a long fire-free period.

The Defender FS sealing/isolating gasket, developed by Lamons of Houston, Texas, USA, is designed to electrically isolate a flange whilst also protecting against the potential introduction of fire in and around the flange.

Additional changes in other risk factors associated with residential fire death, such as improvements in home construction, the introduction of fire alarm and sprinkler systems, (Baker et al. 1992; Marshall et al. 1998; Runyan et al. 1992), and improvements in trauma systems and burn and critical care, could also have contributed to the observed 19% decrease.

One of the most important indirect effects in many regions is the possibility of increasing wildfire risk (Brown et al., 2004), and the introduction of fire as an important shaper of landscapes in areas where this has not been the case for centuries or millennia (Schumacher, 2004).

Current fire safety regulations approaches for similar Architectural Heritage generally suggest massive and irreversible interventions in order to improve the occupants' level of safety: main related solutions concern with interventions on building layout (e.g. introduction of fire-proof elements; increasing dimension and number of evacuation paths and exits).

There was no significant change in the time-to-ignition with the introduction of the fire retardant glass fiber veil.

But Amazon also recently signalled strongly that it wants to begin tying its product lines together more tightly, with the introduction of the Fire TV.

Burger King revamped its salad line again in 2004, with the introduction of its Fire Grilled Salad products.

They found no difference in the size or severity of fires before and after the introduction of aerial fire-fighting.

The introduction of co-firing schemes to large-scale utility plant has to date been limited in the UK.

A secondary contributing factor was the difficulty in manning her with sufficient skilled stokers – the role having been supplanted with the steady introduction of oil fired ships in the 1930s.