Sentence examples for readily fire from inspiring English sources

We showed previously that these embryonic stem-derived cybrids could be differentiated into mature neurons, which readily fire action potentials and form synaptically connected networks (Kirby et al., 2009).

By contrast, Judge Jed S. Rakoff readily fires off witty one-liners and jousts with the lawyers on both sides of the case.

Tall perennial grasses and flowering herbs, which readily catch fire during the dry season, occupy most of the open ground.

Dried grass, leaves, and light branches are considered flash fuels; they ignite readily, and fire spreads quickly in them, often generating enough heat to ignite heavier fuels such as tree stumps, heavy limbs, and the organic matter of the forest floor.

Told by The Times that the confidential interview material was readily available, Fire Chief Daryl Osby asked the county auditor-controller to investigate.

As my mom pursued Google a completely perplexed expression came across her face, and she read allowed, "tinder (noun), a dry substance that readily takes fire from a spark?" That's when I considered how I could explain to someone from a "pre-Internet generation" the mobile application that seems to be ruling the hookup culture and sex lives of young people today.

Still, Earth and Fire readily admit that they cannot correct all errors, and that experience reports are not peer-reviewed studies.

Temporary work often suits employers, who can hire and fire readily, more than it does their employees, for whom it offers little security.

The great irony is, unlike other natural disasters, we can readily protect our fire prone communities at a fraction of this cost, given that those who want to live close to nature expect nature to take her course.Eric S. Gottlieb Las Cruces, New Mexico.

McKinley used a procedure called transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) which causes neurons in the brain to fire more readily than normal.

The frequency of attacks on Americans has raised fears among many Iraqis that the military could take a more heavy-handed approach to them in retaliation, or that nervous soldiers might open fire too readily.