Sentence examples for controversial headlines from inspiring English sources

Every day crowds huddle around the chalkboard and read the controversial headlines.

CHICAGO — While the Yankees prepared to conclude their series with the Chicago White Sox on Thursday, their cleanup hitter, Alex Rodriguez, was in Tampa, Fla., beginning his on-field rehabilitation from knee surgery amid another round of controversial headlines.

"Rand University" does mention that Moss made "controversial headlines" while in the pros, but its focus is really on what shaped Moss from childhood through his career at Marshall.

Her Catholicism has never been a secret, but it generated controversial headlines earlier this year, when reports began to circulate of her membership of Opus Dei, a highly secretive sect regarded as an ultra-pious kind of powerful Catholic freemasonry, whose members are said to self-flagellate.

Josh Weiss: Since Powerline was obviously based on Michael Jackson, do you have any thoughts on the recent controversial headlines being made about the legendary pop star?

He said he "might upset the establishment, but I get the votes" and his constituents knew who he was, and did not regret the controversial headlines he has received.

U2's controversial headlining set on Friday proved the festival's unique requirements and possibilities, by falling so far short of them.

Kardashian, who is four months pregnant, was at Worthy Farm to watch her husband Kanye West's controversial headline set at the Pyramid stage.

Let me frame my commentary in terms of the scandal surrounding the controversial headline "Chink in the Armor" that made its way to the headlines of ESPN and Madison Square Garden.

The biggest and most controversial headline-grabber from the Scottish National Party's manifesto launch yesterday was the pledge to meet 100% of Scotland's energy needs through renewable generation by 2020.

Boe, a former owner of the New York Nets and the Islanders who died June 7, created his most memorable and controversial headline in October 1976, when he sent the high-flying and electrifying Julius Erving, a k a Dr. J, to the Philadelphia 76ers for $3 million.