Sentence examples for back crossfire from inspiring English sources

NEW YORK -– As news broke Friday afternoon that CNN executives were considering bringing back "Crossfire", the conversation on Twitter quickly turned to "Daily Show" host Jon Stewart.

Douthat insists that CNN should bring back Crossfire, the debate program which allegedly fell at the hands of Jon Stewart, because viewers like to watch on-air slugfests.

Conservative Pat Buchanan, a co-host from 1982 to 2000, told HuffPost in April that he supported bringing back "Crossfire" without a live audience.

CNN's announcement comes after reports that the network was considering bringing back "Crossfire," and was in talks with Cutter about a possible role on the show.

But the cure is not to be found in bringing back Crossfire, nor in developing an editorial bias, nor in finding someone provocative enough to drag viewers back to primetime.

Pat Buchanan, who served as a co-host from 1982 to 2000 -- though he took breaks to work in the Reagan White House and run for president twice -- said bringing back "Crossfire" is "a very good idea".

Kinsley said he also suggested the idea to former CNN head Walter Isaacson several years back, and despite some initial interest about a possible back-to-back "Crossfire" and "Ceasefire," the idea never got off the ground.

A 29-year-old female bystander was shot in lower back during the crossfire and taken to hospital.

They did not have enough men to advance any further and retreating would put them back into the crossfire.

He was killed in a complex ambush while repeatedly running back into enemy crossfire, dragging his comrades to safety.

He would turn up, foil the villains (mostly 2D henchmen with suspect Russian overdubs), hand out a few tips on "not being dumb" to any kids caught in the crossfire, then report back to permanently flabbergasted boss Pete Thornton.