fire prone造句

• "These soils are extremely sandy and gravelly, so they don't absorb water, and they're extremely fire prone,"
• Other more fire prone areas support open forests dominated by Grasstrees are commonly seen in the park.
• It lives in Florida and Georgia in fire prone areas of longleaf pine and wiregrass, especially around sandhills.
• Blue stencils on the roadway mark certain paths as potential emergency escape routes from the fire prone hills.
• Critics of scoopers in the US claim that there is not enough suitable water in fire prone states.
• Seedlings develop hardy rootstock and thick rough bark on the stout stem, affording fire-protection in the ground-fire prone early hot dry season.
• It occurs around the Sydney Basin often in high rainfall areas on shallow sandstone soils on plateaux or escarpments, in fire prone areas.
• However, for competition purposes during off-hand and slow fire prone match stages, the . 223 Remington is loaded one cartridge at a time into the rifle's receiver.
• Weaverville has a live-and-let-live attitude, which sometimes translates to no zoning in fire prone areas, and inaction about what to do when the inevitable summer droughts arrive, residents say.
• Research and on-the-ground experience have shown that targeted grazing can rival traditional herbicide and mechanical control methods for many invasive plants and has been used to reduce fine fuels in fire prone areas.
• As the eastern bristlebird ( " Dasyornis brachypterus brachypterus " ) naturally inhabits the ground areas of dense fire prone areas, the primary reason for their population decline can be associated with fire, habitat loss and nest desertion.
• We who live in this most bush fire prone environment on earth, we who are now suffering the worst drought conditions for a century, cannot afford to do anything but to treat this kind of offense with the utmost severity,
• The coalition cites a variety of reasons for opposing the line, including the concern that the route will traverse some of the most fire prone areas of San Diego county, including the area that was burned in the 2003 Cedar Fire.
• The 1914 version also included a lower tripod for firing prone; this is likely what led to the gun's nickname of " potato digger ", as the operating lever would dig into the ground if it were fired from too low a position.
• It could also be awkwardly carried, fired from the shoulder and reloaded by one man in an emergency, fired prone from the extended T3 monopod and bipod, or fired from a fixed position on a cradle mounted on the M1917A1 machine gun tripod.
• The move is apparently an effort by General Motors, the nation's largest automaker, to avoid more bad publicity about the trucks, which the department recently ruled were defective and fire prone, as well as to force the government's recall effort into court, where some lawyers and consumer advocates believe the company may well prevail.