Sentence examples for a subheading on from inspiring English sources
LONG ISLAND AT ITS BEST Correction: December 19 , 2004 Sunday A subheading on Nov. 21 in an article about major artworks in regional museums misstated the county for Dia:Beacon.
Correction: May 20, 2000, Saturday A subheading on Wednesday about new support for Vicente Fox Quesada, the leading opposition candidate in Mexico's presidential election, referred incorrectly to Federico Reyes Heroles, a political commentator whose views were cited.
Correction: June 5, 2003, Thursday A subheading on Tuesday with a sports article about Viacom's decision to withdraw from the bidding on media rights to the 2010 and 2012 Olympic Games misstated the reasons given.
NEW JERSEY AT ITS BEST Correction: December 19 , 2004 Sunday A subheading on Nov. 21 in an article about major artworks in regional museums misstated the county for Dia:Beacon.
WILBORN HAMPTON Correction: March 18 , 2004 Thursday A subheading on a theater review on Tuesday about an 18th-century French play at the Pearl Theater Company in Manhattan misstated the title.
A subheading on the earlier version referred to "Somali" where it should have said "Sudanese".
We used "NOTE chapter" followed by some words to indicate that the words be treated as a subhead on the site.
(The error also occurred in a subheading based on the quotation).
The Independent Police Complaints Commission and the Metropolitan Police complained to the PCC about a headline and subheading on a Guardian front-page story on Friday 18 November 2011.
A front-page subheading on Friday with an article about the disputed involvement of Karl Rove, the White House senior adviser, in leaking the name of a C.I.A. officer omitted attribution for an account of Mr. Rove's words to the columnist Robert D. Novak.
How are you going to put dollar values on that?" Correction: November 15 , 2002 Friday An article and a subheading in The Times Magazine on Sunday about the possibility of a link between brain development in children and thimerosal, a preservative formerly used in vaccines, misstated the views of Dr. Neal Halsey, a Johns Hopkins researcher.
