Sentence examples for total number of fires from inspiring English sources
Percentage of the total number of fires in northeastern, northern and northwestern region to the total number of fires in whole country is 3.49%, 3.18% and 2.19% respectively.
Despite this confluence of factors, the total number of fires in California has not increased in recent decades.
The following set of variables was available: maximum burnt area of each cell in the last 10 years, average fire recurrence, and total number of fires, all of which presented correlation values (Spearman rho) above 0.9 among them.
In its seasonal bushfire outlook for 2014, the CRC noted: "The concept of an average or normal fire season becomes less meaningful as historical, long-term averages are surpassed by fire seasons that are regularly above average in either duration, area burnt, or in the total number of fires".
A hypothetically 'perfect' fire index would have its highest values only on days when a fire truly occurs, and thus would plot as a line with an intercept of 100 and a slope of 0, whereas an index of random numbers would approach an intercept of zero and a slope of 100 divided by the total number of fires.
(C ) The smoothed curves for V1 and CA1 cells in A and B are normalized (by total number of firing fields) and re-plotted together for each of the running direction (arrow ).
Inconsistent methods and reporting make it impossible to determine realistic total numbers of fires and acreage burned for any given year, or to detect trends.
In fact, we consider two variations on this problem, one based on maximizing the total number of spikes fired and one focused on maximal firing within a prescribed time interval.
The total number of shots fired by police officers, however, increased, as did the number of shots — 478 — fired during confrontations.
In such shootings, the total number of shots fired in each situation edged up to 4.7 in 2006.
The total number of missiles fired by C.I.A. and military drones in Afghanistan and Iraq is classified, but officials put the number at 70 to 80. "On targets, it's effective," Gen. Richard B. Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said last month.
