Sentence examples for headlines are made from inspiring English sources

The headlines are made, and constantly remade, by Madrid's turnover of coaches and players.

Such issues have been buried, she says, while headlines are made by the party's frequent confrontations with religious, cultural and political figureheads and its more "colourful" controversial remarks.

There was not too much in the way of news to start the week but some headlines are made from Binance's decision to de-list Bitcoin SV and list only Bitcoin Cash.

"We're under no illusions that we live in a goldfish bowl here in Wales and our every move is scrutinised to some extent and headlines are made out of nothing really," said Roberts, who left for Poland with the rest of the Wales squad on Saturday for the first of two week-long training camps.

The headlines are making fools of the journalists and editors writing them, and anyone reading them.

As the headlines are making all too clear: Our children are hurting, and they often see suicide as their only way out.

News.But the biggest headlines were made by newspapers with a national reach.

"Over," "Forever" and "Headlines" were made huge by his backing band, who otherwise mostly maintained the mellow, cloudy mood that Drake prefers.

Headlines were made around the planet this year when Narendra Modi's government announced it had committed to building no fewer than 100 similarly "smart" cities.

The runner-up, accounting for 15% of owners, is the West Midlands, where headlines were made five years ago when a pet specialist marketed ferret clothes.

Headlines were made in March when an eight-metre quartzite statue of Psamtek I was unearthed and initially mistaken for the famous pharaoh Ramses II.