Sentence examples for show burn from inspiring English sources

Aluminum particles combusted in a mixture of H2O/Ar show burn times 2 to 5 times greater than those from CO2/O2/Ar mixtures, and ignition delay times 3 to 6 times greater.

A cache of 40,000-year-old Genyornis newtoni eggs that show burn marks consistent with cooking fires.

So I'm ready". Born 50 years ago in Royal Oak, Michigan, Campbell is a practical chap, the square-jawed, strangely handsome star of Sam Raimi's Evil Dead trilogy, and although he has since appeared in a slew of sci-fi movies, comedies and TV series - his current gig is the hit Fox spy show Burn Notice - those scary movies remain his legacy.

Luba has worked extensively with the Broadway and West End show Burn The Floor, and was part of the Strictly Come Dancing family for several years as an assistant choreographer, before becoming a professional dancer on the programme in 2018.

Mr. Halim pulled up his shirt to show burn marks across his stomach, and a long scar from an operation, as he described his ordeal in an interview at his brother's home in Shurakai village, an hour's drive from Gereshk.

The extent of Mr. Kimmel's fine art background was "making snowmen and sand castles for my kids," he said, but he began fiddling with the scrap wire in 2009 while the Australian dance show "Burn the Floor" was at the theater.

Survivors showed burn scars and described the continuing after effects to the BBC team.

With the bundled editing software from Nero, you can create videos, slide shows or audio slide shows, burn DVDs and CDs, or back up data.

His family, however, insists that he was not an informer and offers a gruesome photo album that shows burn marks covering his corpse, evidence that he was tortured into making the confession, said his mother, Mazouzeh Hilal.

Should these shows burn up the box office – "Lucky Guy" has already racked up a strong advance – there's little chance that the steady stream of ill-conceived (or not) celebrity-driven production will abate any time soon.

After what has to be one of the two or three most sustained, consistent, versatile runs in the show's history, during which he saw many of his more conspicuous (if less talented) colleagues get mega-rich off of mediocre movies, Hartman left the show, burned-out and in search of other opportunities.