" - Drew, 236 "Cannonballed off bench onto hard ground.
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Immediately after, he hopped in the car and cannonballed out.
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When Kate cannonballed onto my shoulders from the side of the pool, I begged out.
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That feeling cannonballed from the past to the present recently, in Liverpool Street of all places.
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Maybe the truest Thunder were the 2015 model, when Westbrook cannonballed all over the league in Durant's absence.
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I cannonballed into the challenge and discovered that my years acquiring better kitchen tools have really paid off.
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Now comes probably the best-known celebrity ever to enter American politics — Trump — who cannonballed in at the highest level.
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But credit where credit is due, a guy getting cannonballed in the gut—captured while the cannon is still smoking—makes for a pretty badass cover.
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"Country star Neal McCoy" has cannonballed into the festering swamp that bears witness to the discussion over protests during the national anthem with a truly remarkable piece of music.
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The event's singular moment of raucousness came later, on a rooftop afterparty for the conference, when a guest stripped down to his briefs and cannonballed into a hot tub.
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KochsWhen Trump cannonballed into the 2016 presidential race, the Koch brothers said he was the only candidate out of the crowded Republican primary field who was unacceptable to them, in large part because he lacked a strong conservative record.
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Trump bashed San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz for daring to criticize the response and he publicly cannonballed into the topic of very sensitive foreign policy discussions on North Korea's nuclear ambitions despite administration officials wishing he would do the opposite in both instances.
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The thirty-year-old playwright Jeremy O. Harris cannonballed into the downtown theatre scene last season, with his provocative, cheeky, and unsettling "Slave Play," which premièred at New York Theatre Workshop while he was still in his third year at the Yale School of Drama.
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Mr. Justice, a businessman who owns mining and other companies, cannonballed into the state's collapsing Democratic Party, winning the governorship in November with vague promises to prop up the coal industry and turn the struggling state around, and a tendency to mention his friend Donald J. Trump.
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On ABC, Nate Silver of the website FiveThirtyEight showed his outlet's real-time House-control meter, which began with Democrats' chances in the 80-plus percent range, then cannonballed off a cliff to give Republicans the advantage, then sharply re-reversed itself in line with the coalescing ballots.
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