Sentence examples for path of smoke from inspiring English sources
We theorise that an increase in vacuum rate increases the level of turbulence along the transit path of smoke, resulting in improved smoke mixing, which ultimately delivers a homogeneous test article to the surface of the QCM.
If you have the time, grab a fire extinguisher and create a path of smoke behind you so the shooter will have a harder time pursuing you.
The path of the smoke overhead served as his wind indicator.
Recent research has focused on linking point source fire emissions to local PM "events" during which people who are in the path of the smoke plume experience PM concentrations far exceeding the average daily concentrations [ 11, 12].
To cover their advance, Smith's men set fire to the buildings in their path, which created a pall of smoke under cover of which Smith was able to storm and capture the Sheik's palace.
The devastation has destroyed homes in its path, sending plumes of smoke and noxious sulphuric gases into the air.
This retrospective study controlled for confounders that could increase respiratory distress on non-burn days by matching each burn day with a non-burn day and then comparing the ratio of patients with respiratory distress residing in the path of sugar burn smoke to those residing elsewhere on Maui on burn versus non-burn days.
This study used a historical, controlled (paired), and partially blinded design to compare the ratio of respiratory distress events among those residing in the path of sugar cane burn smoke to those residing elsewhere on Maui on burn versus non-burn days.
The government artillery raised huge clouds of smoke in their path.
In addition, an integrated assessment model of smoke hazards is also established in order to assess the safety of different paths for evacuation or rescue in virtual training, which allows the trainees to learn to identify the safest path.
There is growing resistance to dropping "smoke jumpers" in the path of fast-moving fires, in part because of the fear of lawyers.
