Sentence examples for construct headlines from inspiring English sources
May is overinterpreting the result, using it to construct headlines and justify policies that are not borne out by the subsequent analysis of the no vote – which shows that it was neither exclusively among poorer people, nor mainly motivated by anti-migration sentiment – and then using it to promote division.
It's easy to construct populist headlines which miss the complexities of the arguments about helping people with acute conditions.
Neil Gaiman's Ocean at the End of the Lane (Headline Review) weaves fantasy, realism and memoir to construct a fairytale of childhood brimming over with meaning.
Couched within Sperber and Wilson's (1986) relevance theory, the paper makes the claim that headlines are designed to optimize the relevance of their stories for their readers: Headlines provide the readers with the optimal ratio between contextual effect and processing effort, and direct readers to construct the optimal context for interpretation.
As the House of Representatives tore apart Hank Paulson's construct to re-liquefy our banking system, the phrase "bailout" wasn't descriptive enough, just a copy editor's splash headline.
Audiences, however, presumably noticed that the writing of Mr. Duff and his colleagues was reasonably sophisticated, and that the murder cases, even when ripped from especially lurid Los Angeles headlines, were thoughtfully constructed and made sense, up to a point.
Arabic news headlines, for example, are constructed by using nominal clauses, i.e. marked thematic structures.
The book is constructed around four ripped-from-the-headlines case studies, involving "recent cases of perjury by people at the pinnacle of their fields": Martha Stewart, Lewis Libby, Barry Bonds and Bernard Madoff.
WASHINGTON -- No, the Select Committee on Benghazi has not actually changed its name, but the way a headline on its website was constructed may suggest what it prefers to call itself: the Select Committee on Secretary Clinton Emails.
