Sentence examples for command headlines from inspiring English sources

GERMANY'S new finance minister, Oskar Lafontaine, has made an impressive start, if the ability to command headlines is any guide.

The days when a visiting British minister could command headlines in a place like Brazil are over.

Department for Education officials have chafed at Wilshaw's independent streak and looked on with dismay at his ability to command headlines.

Countries emerging from conflict often command headlines, congressional interest, and rule-of-law funding: Bosnia and Sierra Leone in the nineties, Iraq and Afghanistan today.

As Jeff Guinn writes in "Manson," his 500-page tour de force of a biography: "Of course they had certain people in mind, important people, celebrities whose deaths would command headlines..

The Giants will try to defend their Super Bowl championship with a schedule that is backloaded with tough games while the Jets will again have an opportunity to command headlines, with a Thanksgiving night matchup against the New England Patriots.

While the storm commanded headlines, Capuano's superb performance got attention at Citi Field.

Otherwise, the Giants' crosstown rivals, the Jets, have commanded headlines in the New York tabloids because of the Darrelle Revis holdout.

Or, since it has commanded headlines this week, you may have pondered Grand Theft Auto and its incredible copy of New York City.

WASHINGTON — When television pundits and aging rock stars start commanding headlines in the presidential campaign, it is tempting to conclude that the election season will merely produce a long, painful case of cat scratch fever.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad — Jack Warner commands headlines nearly every day in this Caribbean nation, known simply by his first name in his highly visible if conflicting roles as energetic public servant and now disgraced soccer power broker.