Examples of using Fire damage in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Fire damage restoration.
In case of fire damage.
Fire damage to the administrative part of the prison.
Have you experienced fire damage?
Has the fire damage been repaired yet?
Have water or fire damage?
Fire damage to interior surfaces, but no main systems were crippled.
Sorry to hear about the fire damage.
Between the fire damage and the encryption, it's like digging through lasagna.
Has the Vehicle Suffered Fire Damage?
UAV footage shows extensive fire damage and not a trace of anything manmade.
Also insurance cover against fire damage.
If you find yourself facing fire damage, you don't have to do it alone.
Looks like a bone that escaped the fire damage.
It was sold off in a fire damage sale a week ago.
McKinnen Lloyd in Harbour House, fire damage.
Bellamy, the fire damage to that suit could cause tears you can't see, much less seal.
What to Do After a Fire Damage?
He was gone before I got up. You see, son, the fire damage on your truck tells me you're lying. So does the gas station you got back here.
How are you getting on with repairing the fire damage?
They lose control of flight surfaces any moment now from fire damage below, so it comes in steep and hits in the middle of a field.
Of course. You can't be staying in a home with that much fire damage.
Well, there's no other sign of fire damage anywhere.
Military aircraft have also been working with emergency crews to drop relief supplies into isolated areas andassess the fire damage.
Insurance companies refused to insure the business, and the fire damage amounts to more than a million shekels!
There appears to be aslight depression fracture that was obscured by the fire damage.
Just before acquiring a business, it is important to establish the physical condition of the assets, whether they have been properly insured,whether they are protected against fire damage, whether the company holds a business license and other physical investigations.
The Gart near Stirling in Scotland dates back to 1835,but it was substantially rebuilt and extended after suffering fire damage in 1901.
If this man were alive when he was burned, he would have inhaled super-heated air,causing significant fire damage and soot in the nostrils and mouth.
Note: in a much-publicized study in 1988, samples of the Shroud were carbon dated to some time between 1260 and 1390, but there are procedural concerns regarding the testing,as well as questions about the effects of fire damage and other contamination to the cloth.