Sentence examples for intriguing headline from inspiring English sources

Hugh Montgomery Jamie Lidell Jim (Warp) pounds 10.99 Jamie Lidell's 2005 album, Multiply, offered an intriguing headline: white Cambridge boy, known for making electro in Berlin, reveals spectacular soul voice and uncanny ability to channel Motown greats.

Gelman included a link to his own blog with the intriguing headline, "Stop me before I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!." Gelman pointed out that: Ronald Reagan did about 20 percentage points better among voters in the upper third of income, compared to voters in the lower third.

Thieves, one would think, should be punished, but not, apparently, in Hackensack in April 1900, as reported under the intriguing headline "Generous Offer to Chicken Thieves": "The hen roost of William A. McGregor, a real estate dealer, living at Bergen Fields, was visited recently by thieves, who stripped it of 30 young rose-comb leghorn hens.

Dr Neil Denby Denby Dale, West Yorkshire Your intriguing headline (Warning on co-sleeping with baby after death, 15 October) was lousy English, but good journalism in that I felt compelled to read the whole item so as to find out what on earth was going on.

"Why You Should Say Fuck It to Perfection Paralysis" is a way more intriguing headline than "How Being a Perfectionist is Holding You Back" -- don't you think?

Instead, Juxtapose the picture or video with an intriguing headline or tagline and your company's URL.

But to end my own habit, I strung together several technologies to end the behavior pattern that kept me chasing intriguing headlines.

Or maybe just an intriguing but misleading headline?

For once, however, the reality is far less intriguing than the headlines suggest.

He was a deadline‑day headline, an intriguing subplot bringing light relief to the fraught soap opera of this season's Premier League.

Geron, And Stem Cells, Keep On Going 10.10.01 They've lost headlines, but intriguing research goes on whether or not the public is watching.