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View definitions for be on the scene

be on the scene

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Example Sentences

"The smoke from the fire has reduced considerably, but we still expect to be on the scene most of today," the spokesperson added.

From BBC

There was “extensive damage and some parts of the structure have collapsed,” he said, adding that he expects his crews “to be on the scene for some time.”

In an earlier era, viewers generally saw the aftermath of a news event unless television cameras happened to be on the scene.

If you happen to be on the scene, officers will speak to you about what happened and what you want to do next.

They expected to be on the scene for at least three to four days.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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