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Discover LudwigThe term "banner headline" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the large and attention-grabbing headline that appears at the top of a newspaper or magazine article, usually in bold or capital letters. Example: The banner headline of today's newspaper read "Local Charity Event Raises Over $50,000 for Children in Need."
Exact(60)
First Times banner headline.
"LIARS!" shrieked the banner headline.
His paper's banner headline was especially telling.
"PROOF DELIVERED," the banner headline in one newspaper read.
GINA RINEHART," the banner headline reads on howrichareyou.com.au.au
A banner headline on the Huffington Post read "MasterCard DOWN".
It's been a banner headline kind of day.
"PACINO IS BACK!," screams a poster's banner headline.
The Daily Mirror's banner headline read, "America 1 England 0".
"Hundreds saw hell on Earth" read the banner headline in Dawn, the leading English-language paper.
It was worrying to see Le Monde's banner headline: "Le 11 Septembre Français".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com