Sentences with phrase «accelerants in»

You might find matches, lighters, flint rock, or accelerants in the room of a child who is contemplating starting fires.

Plus — as a fireman told us — «Money under the mattress make a nice accelerant in house fires for us to deal with.»

Not exact matches

In the overnight attacks in Santiago, the capital and largest city where the pope will arrive Monday, the churches were hit with firebombs and then sprayed with acceleranIn the overnight attacks in Santiago, the capital and largest city where the pope will arrive Monday, the churches were hit with firebombs and then sprayed with acceleranin Santiago, the capital and largest city where the pope will arrive Monday, the churches were hit with firebombs and then sprayed with accelerant.

Unresolved questions surrounding Rep. Joe Sestak in Pennsylvania and former state House Speaker Andrew Romanoff in Colorado — and Republican attempts to provide accelerant to the incumbent protection flap — have suddenly forced Senate candidates in a handful of other states, including Arkansas, Illinois and Ohio, to respond to queries about possible White House involvement in their own races, throwing them off message and on the defensive.

Plans to create a hut - to - hut network in the central Adirondacks received an additional accelerant with a $ 219,375 injection.

The candidate also received an accelerant last week from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, who moved his campaign into their Red to Blue Program, which means his attempt at the seat has been selected as one determined to be critical in flipping the House back to Democratic control this fall.

It can also be adapted to detect explosives in cargo, flame accelerants used in arson, and even spoiled chicken (weirder things have happened on CSI).

The work fleshes out a host of climate - linked threats that were laid out almost a year ago in the Pentagon's 20 - year security strategy, which recognized climate change as an «accelerant of instability» (E&E Daily, Feb. 2, 2010).

1 Crazing of windows, in which hundreds of cracks appear in the glass, indicates rapid heating and means an accelerant was used to start the fire.

They knew the fire had been accidental, yet they found classic signs of arson: large, shiny blisters on wood resembling alligator skin, chipping concrete, and melted metal doorway thresholds, all typically attributed to accelerant and accelerant runoff, resulting in excessively high heat.

He once believed the old saw that the spalling of concrete, in which the surface chipped after a blaze, resulted from the kind of high heat indicating use of a liquid accelerant and arson.

Lentini debunked the myth of window «crazing» in which cracks indicate rapid heating supposedly caused by an accelerant (arson).

The authors make the case that in order to properly leverage technology as an accelerant for student learning, the infrastructure must be reliable and the connectivity ubiquitous.

For the purposes of this subsection, «service dog» means a dog owned, used, or in training by any police or fire department, rescue, or first response squad, ambulance corps, or search and rescue organization for the purposes of locating criminals and lost persons, or detecting illegal substances, explosives, cadavers, accelerants, or school or correctional facility contraband.

At Maine Specialty Dogs, trainers take the dogs through several months of «imprinting,» in which they learn to associate the smell of accelerants with food rewards, says owner Paul Gallagher, who is also a former Maine State Police K - 9 trainer.

Peppertree Rescue is proud to share that Axe, formerly known as Rover, graduated from the NYS Academy of Fire Science's Canine Accelerant Detection Course in Montour Falls, NY on May 12th, 2017 along with several other rescue dogs, including two from Saratoga County Animal Shelter and one from Mohawk Hudson Humane Society.

Explosives, illegal wildlife, propane leaks, accelerant (helpful in arson fires), and many other things can be taught to a search dog.

In other paintings he prefers the accelerant of a vertiginous viewpoint, or the intensity of separate sensations, to a rhythmic give and take.

If I were defending the guy against the forest fire charge, I'd have statistics for every fire started by lightning going back to when records began; I'd have a list as long as your arm of the other uses those «accelerants» could be put to; i would not allow any mention of previous history of arson; i would find character witnesses; In short, I would create reasonable doubt.

In a report issued Wednesday, the White House said climate change would act as «an accelerant of instability around the world,» could escalate global tensions, and lead to overpopulation.

The American Security Project has, on the other hand, called global warming — to which coal - burning contributes — an «accelerant of instability» in international relations.

In 2010, the Pentagon followed suit, writing in its Quadrennial Defense Review that global warming impacts and disasters will «act as an accelerant of instability or conflict.&raquIn 2010, the Pentagon followed suit, writing in its Quadrennial Defense Review that global warming impacts and disasters will «act as an accelerant of instability or conflict.&raquin its Quadrennial Defense Review that global warming impacts and disasters will «act as an accelerant of instability or conflict.»

A second prosecution expert, certified fire protection specialist Daniel Aston (now deceased), testified that he could determine not only the order in which the fires were set but also the amount and type of accelerants that were used: 62 gallons of home heating fuel mixed with 12.2 pounds of gasoline or Coleman fuel.

In this most recent accident, that would be the family who owned the lakeside property, and the individual who poured the accelerant onto the fire, assuming this person did not live on the premises.

Police believed a milk jug found in the alley behind the home contained an accelerant, and a gas station clerk said Gray bought gas shortly before the fire.

The book associated irregular cracks in glass — called crazed glass — with rapid heating, which suggests the use of fire accelerants.

«What we really need in those moments when we make a mistake is course correction, not discipline and shame, and when we value the human being and what they do, rather than get frustrated with the mistakes that we make, it becomes an incredible accelerant to performance.»