Sentence examples for headlines concern from inspiring English sources
Now the area's worst headlines concern saddlebreds, stylish highsteppers judged for looks and formal performances (fancy moves and jumps) in places like Madison Square Garden -- and that's puzzling.
The most revealing passages on the Reagan presidency — which have already made headlines — concern the author's suggestion that his father had possibly begun to experience the beginning stages of Alzheimer's disease while in office.
He gives examples of "Times" headlines concerning real-estate that he has misread.
A few years ago, Yahoo chief executive Marissa Mayer hit the headlines concerning a confidential memo she'd sent to employees.
In Britain in 2013 'immigrants' have become our fixation, resulting in endless headlines concerning alleged 'benefit scrounging' and a Tory-delighting red-herring for the masses.
WHILE the events of recent months have overshadowed headlines concerning the dangers faced by drivers of New York taxi and livery cabs, the job continues to be a high-risk occupation.
Headlines concerning the glory of Conference team Macclesfield also dwindled sharply when you learned that Championship leaders Cardiff City picked a team which announced quite how far progressing in the FA Cup lagged behind the chance of enjoying, for one season at least, the riches of the Premier League, in their priorities.
Mr Gore's only recent appearance in the headlines concerned his somewhat churlish admission that he wished that he had relied a little less on consultants during the campaign.The silence of the DemsWhy are Democrats so reluctant to praise their former champion?
This doesn't stop the flow of headlines concerned porn is destroying men's sexual abilities.
While it hasn't received the headlines, concerns about the environment like climate, drought and water issues, energy development and public lands conservation have vaulted to one of the top priorities since the last presidential election.
You may even have heard who the injunction that's making headlines concerns, thanks to the devil-may-care attitude of America, or a Scottish newspaper (or figured it out for yourself, thanks to the death-wish reporting of the Daily Mail).
