Sentence examples for storm of fire from inspiring English sources
The Confederates poured forth a perfect storm of fire as Williams and the other captains and lieutenants steadied the men.
"In 1945, unlikely allies toppled Hitler's war machine, while humanity's most devestating weapons forced the Japanese empire to its knees in a storm of fire.
Where British troops aim to expend no more bullets than is necessary, American troops, confident in their logistical support, aim to vaporise their foe in a storm of fire.
He ran out again into a storm of fire to a wounded colleague, stanched the bleeding, placed a tourniquet on his leg and carried him through the shots to safety.
Instead it breathed its storm of fire and smoke into Sabah Abu Halima's hallway, releasing flaming chemicals that clung to her husband, baby girl and three other small children, burning them to death.
At one of its eruptions, in the summer of 1892, the storm of fire and flaming cinders could be seen eighty miles out at sea, and the earth tremors were felt on the island of Palavan, six hundred miles due west.
The result was a hell-storm of fire that seemed extreme, even for Afghanistan.
Describing the destruction of the Carnatic region of India at the hands of Hastings's local allies, he wrote: A storm of universal fire blasted every field, consumed every house, and destroyed every temple.
In one of the most beautiful of the novel's scenes, Nikolai's younger brother, Petya, riding with his comrades Denisov and Dolokhov, and some Cossack soldiers, foolishly gallops into a storm of French fire and is felled.
Fountain describes Billy's recollection of the company's famous firefight: "All your soldier life you dream of such a moment and every Joe with a weapon got a piece of it, a perfect storm of massing fire and how those beebs blew apart, sights not to be believed and never forgotten...".
Yelling blood-chilling cries, the Afghan horsemen of the Northern Alliance raced through a gully, raising a storm of dust, firing their Kalashnikovs towards the enemy.
