Sentence examples for impressive headline from inspiring English sources

On cue in his month of troubles, they turned up in some impressive headline numbers on jobs.

Philip Weiss, an oil analyst with Argus Research, said the impressive headline output numbers were driven by gas, with Shell's crude production up 1 percent and Exxon's down 1 percent.

The bigger question is how much credit the New Deal can take for those impressive headline figures.Many of the young people who have found work through the programme would have done so in any case.

The comment came moments after Santander stole his thunder by announcing impressive headline results—a week early in the middle of Mr González's own presentation of the bank's 2008 accounts.Santander says a market regulator forced it to make the disclosure, but Mr González was unimpressed.

But behind the impressive headline figures of planned ventures and promised aid, who is actually doing well in the new Burma?

As usual, there is an impressive headlining roster, including Eminem, Muse, Coldplay, and Foo Fighters, as well as tons of great acts ranging from well-known pop and rock to relatively unknown indie rock and hip-hop.

While Nancy Pelosi, Harry Reid, and Howard Dean generated impressive headlines last week ("Reid, Pelosi, Dean may intervene in nomination"), when you read the fine print, it amounted to nothing more than a weak suggestion that they'd all get together and draft a strongly-worded letter to the superdelegates... at some time in the future.

In his place, Kanye West will now play an impressive three headline sets.

The problem with the vast majority of these is that as impressive and headline-grabbing as their goals or claims may be –they all lack the critical ingredient for any crowd-sourced service to be useful –a big enough crowd of endemic users.

But the activist pyrotechnics at the conference in Copenhagen are arguably a sideshow, however striking the photo-ops or impressive the headlines they produce.

"It's a surprisingly solid result, but certainly the details are not quite as impressive as the headline would suggest," Doug Porter, deputy chief economist at BMO Capital Markets, said.