Sentence examples for headlines from inspiring English sources

This ain't no spoof, so play this shit at your motherfucking meetings when you write your jokes, play this shit back when you're writing your headlines for the tabloids.

Headlines about mega-salaries for blockbusters suggest a degree of industry transparency.

Earlier on Thursday, Eddie Obeid told ABC radio there was only a 1% chance he would be prosecuted over his conduct, and that the "Hollywood-style" Icac report was "all about grabbing media headlines".

Willis acknowledges that the number of people – overwhelmingly, women – seeking support from her organisation has increased since family violence survivor Rosie Batty's story made headlines.

It did, however, contrive to make global headlines, earning the defender the nickname "Llama" in honour of the South American camelid's prodigious ability for hurling projectiles manufactured from saliva.

The Riga summit on the European Union's eastern partnership policy may not make many headlines, but the issues that will be debated on Thursday and Friday in Latvia are major ones all the same.

From the headlines, one would believe that people have chosen to receive benefits as an easy way of life, rather than the much harsher reality.

Although most articles made it clear that Smart involved the police only after experiencing a range of harassment every day for a month, the headlines pushed the wolf-whistling to the foreground.

Rather than always being news headlines however, the content itself would vary over the day depending on context and history to ensure the reader always gets something fresh and worthwhile.

The NUT did manage to propel the issue of funding momentarily into the headlines in the middle of an election campaign, which is where it should be.

If Ed Miliband thought the Saturday headlines were inauspicious, then the Sunday front-page headlines were ghastly.