Sentence examples for as a recent headline from inspiring English sources

He is, as a recent headline proclaimed, "a Democrat Wall Street can like".

In other words, and as a recent headline in this newspaper reported, the "Social Whirl May Help Keep the Mind Dancing".

Watching airport security lines with V.I.P.'s being waved on while hoi polloi keep their humble places, one might even contemplate, as a recent headline in Salon did, "How the Rich Took Over Airport Security".

You'd think that the discovery of wreckage would quash the chatter — "Facts Ruin Otherwise-Good Steve Fossett Conspiracy Theories," as a recent headline in The Times of London put it — but conspiracy theories are nothing if not accommodating.

As a recent headline in the Herald so aptly described it, "Italy is the pivot of the European balance" — that is to say, she can either establish the equilibrium in favor of the two Germanic Powers or throw in her weight with the Triple Entente.

Recent media reports have suggested Netanyahu and Barak are isolated within their own cabinet; Daniel Ben-Simon, a Labour party member of the Israeli parliament, has called them "a two-man show" – or, as a recent headline in the New York Times put it, "Two Israeli leaders make the Iran issue their own".

And the tabloid has no qualms about exposing risky behavior, as shown by a recent headline about a government minister who was allegedly chased out of a mistress's house with a machete.

"With Time as Tight as Race, Romney and Obama Zero In", ran a recent headline in the New York Times; "Obama and Romney Deadlocked", concurs the Wall Street Journal.

"Pretty in pink as cycle fever grips Northern Ireland" trumpeted a recent headline in the Belfast Telegraph, above a picture of a rosy-cheeked farmer with a shock of tinted hair posing with one of her newly dyed sheep.

As the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel noted in a recent headline, "How could this happen?

A recent headline, "Panel Says Drug Policy Favored Top-Tier Stars" (March 9), was incorrect.