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The phrase "are only headlines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature of information, particularly in contexts where you want to emphasize that the content is superficial or lacks depth.
Example: "The articles in that magazine are only headlines, providing little substance for the reader."
Alternatives: "merely headlines" or "just headlines".
Exact(2)
These are only headlines.
These headlines ranged from surprising to scary, but they are only headlines.
Similar(58)
"The one thing you know as a prosecutor when you start a sex abuse case that is years old, is that there are only two headlines going to be written.
Users can flip through the pages like a magazine, but they are only the headlines, not user-specific.
These are only the headline revelations, of course.
"The public never recovered from the effects of the decreasing state aid and it's getting harder to win support when people are only reading negative headlines.
The headlines are only as good as they accomplish that goal," he said.
That doesn't seem to be of interest to the photographers and journalists swarming around her, who are only concerned in creating headlines.
Headlines are only a hint, after all, and the fine print in the 19th paragraph may change your mind about what you think, or what you say to your Facebook friends in your next blistering post.
Reporting on casualty counts hinges on conflicting and sometimes unreliable reports; headlines are only shorthand; border definitions are often in dispute but, as in the case of the Golan Heights reference, should be treated as carefully as possible and corrected when necessary.
Nevertheless, the appointment of Mr Whittingdale and the accompanying headlines are only the beginning.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com