Sentence examples for under frequent fire from inspiring English sources

"I don't feel safe and secure at all," said Orit Struk, an Israeli in Hebron, where Jews have come under frequent fire from Palestinians.

Notwithstanding its slogan of "fair and balanced," Fox News came under frequent fire for its right-wing leanings and supposed conservative bias, particularly that of such popular hosts as Bill O'Reilly, Sean Hannity, Glenn Beck, and Megyn Kelly.

Neither the German government nor politicians use the word "war" to describe what is happening in Afghanistan, even though over the past few months German troops in the northern region of Kunduz, where the Taliban has recently taken root, have come under frequent fire from insurgents.

Saada is a Houthi stronghold and comes under frequent fire from coalition airstrikes.

Studies using fire history and tree age information have reconstructed nineteenth century forest landscape conditions under frequent fire conditions.

The study indicates that patches surviving a first-entry wildfire are likely to persist under a frequent fire regime, adding to the understanding of Mediterranean pines resilience to fire and providing quantitative empirical evidence useful to guide the management of fire-prone forests.

The police also come under frequent attack.

But it is the 1899 Cooper-Hewitt building itself, built by Andrew Carnegie and taken over by the museum in 1976, that comes under the most frequent fire as an almost impossible venue for staging exhibitions on modern design.

The frequent fire regime resulted in the persistence of all functional groups on the landscape with more even cover, but the same rank order as under the moderate regime.

Rather, our results suggest that fire is far more likely to eliminate tree species populations along the trailing edge of their distribution under increasingly unfavorable climate, although some long-lived species (Douglas-fir) might persist longer in these locations with less frequent fire.

The impacts of fire and the fire-grazing interaction on the potential for sustainable harvest should be considered for any NTFP species occurring in areas with frequent fire.