Sentence examples for overturned burning from inspiring English sources

Witnesses said many wounded soldiers were seen jumping from the overturned, burning truck.

He was trapped in the overturned burning vehicle; the blast left him with shrapnel wounds, burns, a mangled leg, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Despite messing the street with explosives and overturned burning vehicles, the crew would clean-up within twenty minutes so business could continue as normal each day.

But that car trip turns out to be a dark comic riot through a landscape of fatal and bloody accidents, road rage, overturned and burning and rusted-out vehicles, endless traffic jams, and ambient violence, to which they themselves contribute.

That said, there is something both weird and very wrong about continuing to respond to the outrages of racism and police brutality by throwing bottles, smashing windows, overturning cars, looting stores, burning down buildings, shooting at police officers and dragging innocent white motorists from their vehicles and attempting to beat and stomp them to death.

A motorbike was overturned and set ablaze beside another burning car.

It turned out that a tanker had overturned the night before and was burning; the highway had been shut down in both directions.

You may wish to research the 1989 Supreme Court decision that overturned the conviction of Gregory Lee Johnson for burning the American flag in violation of a Texas law as a starting point.

Many sports fans were disappointed (though, surely not surprised) by the riotous celebrations following the Giants' World Series win on Sunday night, which left cars overturned, buses vandalized and a fire burning in the Mission.

He was sentenced to a year in prison under the 1968 Federal Flag Desecration Law, but in 1989 his conviction was overturned by the Supreme Court, which held that burning the flag was "symbolic" and protected free speech.

State restrictions on burning or defacing the flag have been overturned since as unconstitutional, but not without a fight in Missouri, a judge overturned one such law in 2012 after a man successfully sued after his arrest for burning and tearing a flag in 2009, but that fight has continued in other courts.