Sentence examples for the fireball of from inspiring English sources

The initial investigation determined that neither the impact of the huge airliners nor the fireball of jet fuel was enough to bring the towers down.

Has he ever had any doubts about the fireball of energy that his creation has helped to unleash around the world?

The villagers did not witness its spirals from 28,000 feet, its nose dive and rupture, the fireball of its crash.

8 P.M. (National Geographic) THE FIREBALL OF CHRIST In A.D. 312, the Roman emperor Constantine converted to Christianity after claiming that he had seen a bright light in the sky.

Inevitably, there will be comparisons with the master-belter Ethel Merman, who created the role of Annie Oakley on Broadway in 1946, and with the fireball of the movie version, Betty Hutton, a bombshell singer-actress whom Milton Berle once called "Hollywood's answer to jet propulsion".

If the chances of someone being injured by components that survive the fireball of re-entry is greater than one in 10,000, then the spacecraft should be actively steered into a region of the South Pacific known in the business as the "spacecraft graveyard".

That said, "if you want to see disaster effects, 'Pompeii' is the ultimate in one-stop shopping, a combination of the floods in 'The Impossible,' the earthquakes in '2012' and the fireballs of just about every action movie made since 1985.

Could she not see the fireballs of rage that have taken the place of my eyeballs?! What did I think... ha!! What I THINK is that this class goes against the Geneva Conventions.

And descriptions varied, particularly as to the size of the fireball and of the object that might have caused it, with one witness saying it must have been the size of a house.

Firing waste into the nuclear fireball of the sun, meanwhile, would be astonishingly expensive, and a launch accident could spread radioactive material over a wide area.

These heavier elements (and they're only "heavy" compared to hydrogen and helium) weren't produced in the hellish fireball of the Big Bang.