Sentence examples for violence fire from inspiring English sources

The six factors represented constructs corresponding to connectedness among neighbors, income, alcohol outlets and drunkenness and disorderly conduct, vacant lots and vandalism and violence, fire stations and police stations, and race and ethnicity (where higher values correspond to a higher proportion of Hispanic residents and a lower proportion of African American residents).

The police have struggled to contain the violence, firing rubber bullets at mobs waving machetes, guns and bars, and have arrested hundreds of suspects.

The police reacted to the situation with yet more violence, firing rubber bullets at protesters and emptying canisters of tear gas.

It was impossible to contact protesters on the ships, but the Free Gaza Movement, one of the organisers of the flotilla, said the IDF had started the violence, firing as soon as they boarded the ship.

After the Supreme Court outlawed segregation, black students needed to be accompanied to classes by police officers to get past jeering classmates, and cities were torn apart by violence fired by the issue of forced busing.

Bahrain's riot police, which include imported personnel from Yemen, Jordan and Pakistan, reacted with what many observers have called "disproportionate violence", firing into the crowd in actions that appalled even members of the ruling family.

Assad's security services responded with violence, firing the opening salvos in a civil war that has become increasingly brutal.

"This highly trafficked page is attempting to incite mob violence, firing, eviction and annihilation of named people in Uganda who are perceived to be gay -- or rumored to be gay, or otherwise have angered the woman behind it in some personal way -- by 'exposing' them online," members of LGBT organization Freedom and Roam Uganda, who started the petition, wrote.

In the ensuing violence, fires broke out and four Eritrean and two Sudanese migrants died.

At this show Ms. McBride said that when she first heard the song, it struck her with the same intensity as "Independence Day," her 1993 anti-domestic-violence fire starter, did.

Nothing in it actually identifies a historical event, but everything speaks of cities, violence and fire.