Sentence examples for generic headline from inspiring English sources
She guided the transition of CNN Headline News from a generic headline service to one with greater youth appeal by introducing snappier music and a screen resembling that of a Web site.
In short, the Daily Telegraph pays court to the royal family; the Independent is consumed by matters environmental; the Daily Mail is exercised by just about everything under a generic headline "Ban this sick filth".
The eloquent excerpts from the paper's coverage, organized under generic headlines -- Among the Ruins," "The Mayor Takes Charge" -- hold the door for the astonishing pictures.
Amsterdam's cross-dressing client is Kenny Lukens, the apparent suicide of the headline, and that's another generic convention that Laurence Shames meticulously observes: in the precincts of literary crime, no one is who he seems to be.
Take out the town name from the newspaper masthead and the March 6 Fort Lee Suburbanite has a generic air of inevitability: "Grades Were Changed for College," the headline reads.
Correction: February 16, 2006, Thursday A headline yesterday about an agreement between Bristol-Myers Squibb and generic drug makers in India and South Africa to produce an inexpensive AIDS medication referred incorrectly in some copies to the number of drugs involved.
As to my headline question, it would suggest that we're all fine with playing generic shooter after generic shooter, over and over again.
A Gallup poll shook the political world last week with a headline saying "G.O.P. Takes Unprecedented 10-Point Lead on Generic Ballot".
On June 9th, soon after headlines announcing the US Food and Drug Administration's approval of a generic version of the HIV medication Truvada began appearing online, Rochelle Walensky started getting emails.
Just a week later, the headline on the latest Gallup poll reads "Parties Tied at 46 Percent in Generic Ballot".
In fact, outside of the headline, the word "landslide" does not appear anywhere in Tomasky's piece, which actually describes a pretty generic, caveat-laden scenario in which Obama wins a close election.
