"keep the fire going" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically means to maintain a fire that has already been lit, ensuring that it continues to burn. Example: As the night grew colder, the group huddled around the campfire, determined to keep the fire going until dawn.
In this way Ms. Pedi is like other performers who have had just enough fame to keep the fire going.
Whether you have a charcoal or gas grill, be prepared to keep the fire going for a couple of hours.
To keep the fire going in this busy stove, thousands of tigers and leopards came to his home to take turns helping.
The girl tested the currents of the air with her face and hands, then showed Wolfred where to build a lean-to, how to place it just so, how to find dry wood in snow, snapping dead branches out of trees, and where to pile it so that they could easily keep the fire going all night and direct its heat their way.
But I practice meditation from the Shambhala Buddhist tradition, and when this thing came up, I thought, 'I need to go and connect with this part of the world.' They keep the fire going the whole time because, in the practices of traditional, indigenous and even contemporary people, the fire keeps the energy moving.
We all own a piece of the CouchSurfing flame, it's up to us to keep the fire going and light the world.
"It's like New Orleans in summertime," the fan says, unperturbed, and the angry devil turns hell's thermostat down, so the fan will have to shovel harder to keep the fires going.
Steady demand from the military and from Boeing for its 787 Dreamliner, with 841 firm orders, should keep the fires going.
A woman at home in her kitchen at dusk, the last light of the day coming in from the side window as she keeps the fire going to prepare dinner.
Had the Bouzaglos selectively responded to clarify the story (or even firmly defend their actions), there would likely have been much less backlash and aggression as they kept the fire going.
To meet the deadline for the exhibition's opening, Lipman and her husband, Ken Sager, kept the fires going in their Wisconsin studio throughout the winter, sifting crushed glass into templates and then fusing it in the kilns.
