Sentence examples for inviting fire from inspiring English sources

We started between San Diego and Los Angeles and worked north, finding a succession of well-equipped campgrounds, all with hot showers, inviting fire pits and separate sections for huge R.V.'s and small campers or tents.

Barney's, Locust Valley In a Victorian house that is the epitome of snug and inviting, the wood fire and the candle-covered mantel set the mood for a cozy dinner.

The advertisement inviting tourists to fire an assault-style rifle, which originally said "Shoot a.50 caliber only $29," was changed to say, "Shoot A School Kid Only $29".

Inviting fans to fire-breathe, stilt-walk and generally burlesque it up at their early shows, they grew a wing called the Dirty Business Brigade to co-ordinate the performers and became a keystone of the burgeoning dark cabaret movement, a parade of theatrical freaks, mimes and Moriartys.

Catholic universities and colleges have come under fire for inviting speakers who favor abortion rights, like Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Eliot Spitzer and Stanley Tucci, the actor, who was dropped from an event at Catholic University.

The F.B.I. has previously come under fire for inviting talks and encouraging reading books on Islam that are hostile to the religion and for the use of a counterterrorism manual that described Islam as transforming a country's culture "into seventh-century Arabian ways".

They attracted so much criticism for their jelly-wrestling-in-bikinis 'tradition' that they were forced to apologise and ban it, but now the Wyverns drinking society at Cambridge University has come under fresh fire after inviting guests to ride a penis-shaped bucking bronco at their annual garden party this year.

Megyn Kelly was only the latest journalist to be under fire for inviting conspiracy theorist Alex Jones onto her show.

When Aydin comes home to find his abode to be abuzz with the banter of warm conversations, the inviting glow of a fire and the relaxed vibe induced from the local Turkish liqueur, his first reaction is confusion because he doesn't know what the party is for.

The manchester United winger fired an inviting pass across the face of goal to his team-mate Welbeck, who turned it into the net with little ado.

In 1992, he was three weeks into a four-year contract as president of Fox when was fired for inviting a male stripper to perform at a company management retreat that Dick Cheney was attending — not as entertainment, he said, but to show that television networks were more prurient about nudity than violence.