Sentence examples for the necessary fire from inspiring English sources

Hendersen Group yesterday became a front-runner to buy the Gartmore fund management group after shelving a payout to shareholders to give it the necessary fire power.

But the same is true of young criminals and of the suicidally depressed.An early ordeal of some sort often seems to light the necessary fire.

Last week, as the fires spun out of control, Mr. Putin said that local officials who had failed to take the necessary fire prevention measures should resign.

He was unconvinced, he said at the time, that he had the necessary "fire in the belly" to endure the relentlessness of the presidential politics.

For example, Mr. DeWinter said, when a standard interior wall in an apartment becomes a wall separating two different apartments, the wall usually has to be rebuilt so that it has the necessary fire rating.

Others, such as Tom Kerridge, whose Hand and Flowers pub, in Marlow, Buckinghamsire, was awarded two Michelin stars, have suggested – much more controversially – that women don't have the necessary "fire in the belly".

The lie of the land there, where the River Witham passes between the Lower Lincolnshire Limestone and the Upper Lias mudstone, lent itself to the development of the necessary firing ranges close to good communications by way of the Great North Road and the East Coast main line railway station at Grantham.

On Tuesday, Mr. Mitchell, the former senator from Maine, testified that he thought directors had the "responsibility to hire and, if necessary, fire the C.E.O.," but the guidelines did not apply to the second in command.

And the board members then select, monitor, compensate and, if necessary, fire the chief executive.

But the McEvoys claim that town officials conspired to block the reconstruction of the bar by arbitrarily refusing to grant the necessary permits, fire approvals and a certificate of occupancy.

Accordingly, we obtained the necessary safety, fire and disposal certifications and began a $95 million effort in Iraq; a study last year confirmed this initiative was saving about $1 billion a year and taking more than 11,000 fuel trucks off the road.