The word 'headings' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the titles or topics of sections or subsections in a piece of writing or on a web page. For example, "The headings in this article are a great summary of the main points."
August 2009: contact details updated, useful links updated, some headings added and a new section headed "advertising and affiliate links" added.
The dark ages The testing of long-term Eddie Reprints Related items Aviation: Opposite headings?Dec 6th 2007 Airbus and Boeing: Closing in on Boeing?Jun 19th 2007Mark McGraw, Boeing's head of tanker programmes, argues that its KC-767 fits the air force's specification more closely than the rival KC-30.
But these warnings come under the headings of "private interests" and "financial interests".
Already 60% of hospitals in regions accounting for almost half of the American population are reporting on their performance under these headings.
This can be summed up under three headings.
Herman Van Rompuy, president of the European Council, who chairs the summit, at first pared back the European Commission's budget request to please Britain and other hawks (see chart, right).Then, in a second compromise proposal, he shuffled the amounts within the headings.
And on November 30th Airbus, which has yet to penetrate the Japanese market, revealed that it was in talks with Japanese companies to take on more than 5% of the A350 programme.In this section World of dealcraft Twists and turns Opposite headings?
"World of Warcraft" is really "a social network with many entertainment components," says Mr Kotick.In this section World of dealcraft Twists and turns Opposite headings?
The conclusions on all three headings are rather bleak.
The results under all three headings have been mixed and each gain has come at a price.
All too easily.Most CSR, in fact, is probably delusional, meaning that it reduces both profits and social welfare, even if the cost under both headings is usually small.
