Sentence examples for crossed once again from inspiring English sources

The questions posed by that temptation could not be more basic: Is the moral line against directly attacking civilians going to be crossed once again to fit the circumstances?

Mueller had spent four years in the private sector by May 2017, when Comey, not yet halfway through his own term as FBI director, was fired by Trump, a move that led to Mueller's appointment as special counsel – a pivotal moment wheretheir paths crossed once again.

However, other historians discount this theory, since the historical record suggests the medieval warhorse was quite a different 'type' to the modern draught horse Such a theory would suggest the war horses were crossed once again with "cold blooded" work horses, since war horses, and the destrier in particular, were renowned for their hot-blooded nature.

But three years later their paths cross once again in the midst of a dangerous scheme – and this time Jess is an accomplished femme fatale.

The Newcastle manager made no secret of his desire to keep the former Manchester City man at St James Parkk, and he will bear no ill will as their paths cross once again.

Modifiers were retested by crossing once again to C96-domR, then outcrossed to a balancer strain, and made homozygous or balanced in the case of recessive lethals.

Rhodes' clever movement was causing the two Clarets centre-backs issues and a header from Craig Conway's cross once again narrowly missed the target.

I'm writing in the plane, of course; already over Ontario after an uneventful flight — apparently it must've been the cigarette smoke that used to irritate my throat and cause miserable colds each Atlantic crossing: once again, nothing.

Ghiggia danced past Bigode again and crossed once more for Schiaffino, whose header clanked wide.

The crossover artist has crossed back, once again courting the core Latin audience that he had left behind to go mainstream.

In recent weeks, the President and the topic have crossed paths once again in the headlines, this time in a more acerbic way.