Sentence examples for email headlines from inspiring English sources

In this example, middle work might entail hundreds of copywriters using an online network to contribute potential email headlines, allowing a marketer to choose among dozens of headline options and submit several choices for A/B testing.

Click on a site icon, and you up pops an overlay window with an RSS feed with all the articles, or Twitter stream, or your email headlines, depending the site.

Since the default is public and the page saved is dynamically generated via sign on and cookies, some private data can be exposed (hit save when you are on an open Gmail page and all your email headlines are public if you forget to set it private).

Their latest email headline referred to "Buy One, Get One Free".

In an email headlined: "CORONATION STREET – EXCLUSIVE SCREENING INVITATION", ITV is summoning hacks to Salford on 10 January to view the "final episodes of one of the best-loved characters in British Soap".

In a desperately sincere email headlined Race Biz, she writes, "I want to be sure I answered your question about race on the show as clearly as I'd hoped – I want people to know that I didn't resent the conversation, I learned from it, and recognised its necessity even when it stung".

Since May the University of Leeds has sent out thousands of emails headlined "Urgent funding deadline" and asking for a donation, correlating with the recipient's year of graduation, towards a £159,000 fund for Professor Mark Kearney's "life-saving research" into new treatments for diabetes-related heart disease.

It is a customizable news summary delivered to your email with headlines and summary blurbs only.

The trader's often over-the-top emails made headlines in 2010 when the S.E.C. charged the firm and Mr. Touree with fraud.

Post spokeswoman Kristine Coratti Kelly said in an email the headline was changed shortly after the story posted "to more properly reflect what Trump said".

More specifically, he has an irksome habit of reading aloud Facebook posts, select emails, newspaper headlines as well as outrageous excerpts from letters to the editor.