Sentence examples for headlines lost from inspiring English sources

caseful of plot elements, all pulled from Iraq war headlines — lost billions in cash, prisoner interrogations, soldier indiscretions, failed counterinsurgency plans — and all play their part in bringing Toby's story to its terrible conclusion.

Sure, there's still a lot of news — but when you read it once a day, the world feels contained and comprehensible rather than a blur of headlines lost on a phone's lock screen.

Today's Headlines: Losing Our Religion.

Mike Ashley's Sports Direct International - never far from the headlines - lost 16p to 697.5po as it reported full year underlying profits up 20% to £249.3m, slightly below expectations.

Beyond the "travel chaos" headlines and lost millions of economic activity, the failure of Britain's rail privatization opens broader questions that resonate beyond this country.

For example, the revelation in May that newly appointed chief executive Scott Thompson did not have the degree in accounting and computer science he claimed he had, earned the company embarrassing headlines and lost him his job.

Choi, who made headlines (and lost his job) when he came out on the "Rachel Maddow Show" in 2009, is currently embroiled in a dramatic legal struggle that has taken several twists and turns.

McCain's gaffe at not understanding that Spain is not in Latin America got the headlines, but lost was his view that leaders only "deserve" to meet with the U.S. president if they've earned it.

The paper ran a photo of Rio protesters in front of street fires under the headline, "We lost to this?" Mayor Paes was not amused.

Political punditry is like stock-market investment: Those who base hasty predictions on current headlines generally lose, and those who focus on structural fundamentals generally prosper.

In 2014, Jones made headlines for losing her temper during a radio debate, screaming at her Socialist party opponent to "just shut up".