Sentence examples for bold title from inspiring English sources

"Collapse" is quite a bold title for a play that proves so trite.

In the summer of 1989, the American magazine the National Interest published an essay with the strikingly bold title "The End of History?".

For example, there will be a daylong event on Tuesday with the bold title "Where Are All the Black People?" Attendees will be able to talk to agency recruiters and have their portfolios reviewed by creative professionals.

But in 2007 a group of computer programmers, systems analysts and chess enthusiasts, led by Jonathan Schaeffer at the University of Alberta, published an article in Science magazine with the bold title "Checkers Is Solved".

Terror That Stalked the Newsstands The men who ran EC knew that a bold title, coupled with over-the-top art, helped their comic books practically jump off the jam-packed newsstands of the early 1950s like rabid rats.

At first glance, such a bold title could almost be intended as a joke, a companion volume to A Vegetarian's History of Meat-Eating or A Virgin's History of the Orgasm.

Wild graphics, garish colors and bold titles flashed by.

They almost always featured grisly cover and title-page illustrations framed by bold fonts proclaiming bold titles about the crime of the century, the horridness of some homicide, the fiendishness of some fiend, the full particulars of some particularly awful assassination, the only copy of some confession, or the freshly uncovered correspondence of some killer.

In the nineteen-fifties, bold titles promising action and adventure flashed across the screen, paired with breathless and earnest news-reel-style narration that exhorted viewers to get to the theatre fast or miss out on a kind of shared-cultural event — à la this trailer for "The African Queen".

Signed to EMI throughout the 1990s with his band, the Auteurs, he released songs with bold titles such as Unsolved Child Murder, got the label to fund his "terrorist-funk" side-project, Baader Meinhof, and stopped potential hits such as The Upper Classes getting radio play thanks to the inclusion of four-letter words beginning with "c".

The store, Sugar Jar, is barely big enough to accommodate a half-dozen customers, and one wall displays all the essentials of the genre, from discs of abstract electronica and brutal noise-rock to anthologies with bold titles like "China: The Sonic Avant-Garde".