Sentence examples for straightforward fire from inspiring English sources

At first glance this work, in front of the Seagram Building, seems to be a straightforward fire hose wrapped around a bright-red spool.

Playing Lyric Legend is pretty straightforward: fire up a song and you'll see a series of bubbles appear on the screen, each with a different word on it.

The service is really straightforward: fire up the Android application (it doesn't look like there's a web-based version yet), and you'll see a map with nearby open parking spots marked with colored dots.

"Hey hey, ho ho, Bill O'Reilly's got to go," chanted protesters, holding signs with slogans like, "Talk to me about revolution and a world without rape!!," and the more straightforward, "Fox: Fire Sexual Predator Bill O'Reilly". .

There's evidence beyond the anecdotal to show that personalising books can be a straightforward, sure-fire way to engage young children deeply and show them the potential rewards of reading, especially at a time when literacy levels are at a worrying low, with many, especially disadvantaged children, leaving primary school unable to read fluently.

But there is one relatively straightforward indicator of fire risk that can be tracked and mapped.

Having appeared to survive shifts in social attitudes and government policy that don't necessarily chime with this approach, it's tragic that BAC was consumed by something as straightforward as a fire, which as far we know doesn't have its own political agenda.

Our results have straightforward applications for fire management purposes in those areas of the Mediterranean region where this endangered species is present.

Mr Arafat said that Mr Barak had refused to agree to an international inquiry into the events.The Israeli army's line is straightforward: it will stop firing when the Palestinians stop firing.

That may suit the straightforward style of Ms. Mehta ("Fire," "Earth," "Water") but it makes for a movie that, if never exactly dull, feels drained of the mythic juice that powers the book, which won the Booker Prize in 1981.

Here are a couple straightforward methods: Find a fire pit or a large dirt area cleared of all vegetation.