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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'in tabloid' is correct and usable in written English
It is generally used to indicate that something has been written in a tabloid newspaper or magazine, generally one known for its sensational or tabloid-style reporting. For example, "The story was spelled out in tabloid headlines across the country."
Exact(57)
His tone in "Tabloid" is merry.
This is the sort of story made in tabloid heaven.
Mr. Law is a regular presence in tabloid gossip columns.
In tabloid country (New York), it's all figured out: Manning should sign with the Jets.
Victoria reminds me, a bit, of the no-nonsense women you get in tabloid newsrooms.
Two newspaper cuttings have highlighted the differences in tabloid attitudes between the UK and Germany.
Those questions have been asked since the Barrett revelations exploded in tabloid headlines several weeks ago.
As we like to say in tabloid newsrooms, that's a fantastic story... if true.
And not just in tabloid headlines about "schizos", "psychos" and so forth.
He added, "It was more like a short story in tabloid form".
Similar(1)
That was the day bound to live long in tabloid-speak as "Goodbye Rudy Tuesday".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com