For his headings Niccoli preferred Roman capitals "italicized" by a slight inclination to the right.
My story relies on his account, using his headings and the basic outline of his narrative, so that Mara's story is a challenge to his version both formally and in terms of content.
Some may find his headings and subheadings gimmicky – Material, the Philosophy of Greed; Lack of Patience; Boxer vs Puncher – but they are appropriate, entertaining and stay in the mind.
Much of what Mr Cameron wants under his four headings looks diplomatically achievable.
He has a quite understandable taste for Thomas Carlyle's classic 1837 history The French Revolution, which he frequently quotes, and from which he draws his chapter headings.
Albert Finney, as Tom, winks at the camera, acknowledging the audience just as happily as Henry Fielding did in his chapter headings in 1749.
Or is the tragedy we see, and the fear that we, too, could somehow be laid low by Disaster or Accident (two of his chapter headings), the reason why the doctor's downfall is news?
Brandt, a professor of the history of medicine at Harvard Medical School, canvasses giant chunks of terrain here — the culture, science, politics, law and global spread of the cigarette, to cite just his section headings — without ever pausing to examine the central, vexing paradox of smoking: that in return for death, cigarettes give pleasure.
Surgeon A. F. Elliot's diaries, 1866-1881, contain his calligraphic headings for each month.
Waldman wrote the article "The New Republican Health Care Plane Is Awe-Inspiringly andul," and his section headings are the bulk of the following talking point (just to give credit where it's due).
After hearing Linda in a club, Chili joins up with Edie Athens Uma Thurmann), who owns a failing record label, and together they try to wrest her away from her managers Raji and his scruffy, heading-into-the-gutter partner, Nick Carr Harvey Keitell).
