Sentence examples for headlines of your from inspiring English sources
In the headlines of your newspapers, I see Ba'th.
I'm not saying you have to become an expert analyst or suddenly develop professional debate skills, but little things like knowing the difference between "liberal" and "conservative," or even just scanning the headlines of your chosen major news outlet in the morning can help you navigate (and disengage from, if you so choose) DC small talk.
To the Editor: I was a little disturbed to read the headline of your science section today.
The headline of your May 1 editorial "Some Sunshine for the Campaign Jungle" perfectly summarized the need for greater transparency and disclosure from corporations and politicians in an era of waning trust and credibility for both.
The headline of your Oct. 23 article "With Emphasis on Safety, Playgrounds Aren't for All" led me to believe that it would be addressing a very disturbing issue: the equality and safety of playgrounds used by minority children.
If the headline of your Oct. 27 news article "Nervousville, U.S.A.?: Fear Stalks Suburbs, Even One With a Cheerful Name" is posing a question, then the answer is no.
I am not writing to address the policy or rationale of the war in Iraq as Mr Rumsfeld is but one of many advisers to George Bush and is not solely responsible for American foreign policy.Peter SchneiderSanta Rosa, CaliforniaClothing argumentSIR – Krishna Prasad ponders a Freudian connection to the headline of your article on imported Chinese bras (Letters, October 1st).
When I lived in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, I took the F train every day, and as soon as I saw the headline of your article, I remembered his line: "If you don't have it, I can understand, because I don't have it".
Read the headline of your newspaper and the featured pages and see if anything interests you.
The headline of your story should be a sentence fragment that succinctly sums up its main point.
