Sentence examples for increasing headlines from inspiring English sources
"With increasing headlines around the world highlighting natural hair restrictions and intolerance in the workplace, schools and society at-large, it is critical that as a society we understand hair bias and the role it plays in how we view others, the value we place on them and our expectations of them to fit into a singular view of 'normal,'" Dennis said in a press release.
Iain McCluskey of accountants PwC said: "Tethered to his manifesto promise not to increase headline tax rates, [the chancellor's] moves could be seen as tinkering rather than transforming.
This time around, the massive increase headline orders is only due to rising transport orders over the month (massive 57.5% upswing in nondefense aircraft orders).
But this year, the Singapore organizers have considerably increased the headlining acts available within the circuit zone, with 10 different stages spread across four areas.
On the negative side, it suggested that I increase the headline length, use more "context words" and hey, why not throw a celebrity in there?
The bellicose headlines and increasing polarisation of the debate, particularly in the US, is also contrary to the way we as a Muslim-Christian couple go about our lives.
Apocalyptic screeds with headlines like "Increasing Social Security Benefits Would Wreck Retirement Security" portray efforts to boost these earned benefits as partisan pandering.
Endeavours of the latter kind are currently receiving increased attention under headlines like "Structural Electronics" or "3D Electronics Printing".
Giles spoke freely with the news media, admitting to "a belief in the Steinbrenner school of publicity" — that is, increasing team visibility by creating headlines.
An auto safety bill that both houses overwhelmingly approved last week made headlines mainly for increasing penalties for executives who hide safety defects.
This week's report by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation (JRF) warned that while overall poverty rates remain largely static, the headline figures mask increasing insecurity in many people's housing and employment conditions.
