Sentence examples for making great headlines from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Dimon has made his share of mistakes — among them the "London Whale" scandal that has cost the bank billions and a series of regulatory blunders — they have not crippled the bank, despite making great headlines.

Stephen Lathrop Hull, Mass., Jan . 26 , 2009 To the Editor: Plummeting unrealized 401(k) account balances make great headlines.

"For some inexplicable reason," the storyteller says, "Wisconsin murder makes great headlines.

These answers may not make great headlines, but they are honest responses to the questions asked.

"It makes great headlines to talk about racism in Israel or the clash between black and white," he said.

The line made great headlines — "spanked" in the Post — and players on both sides ate it up, of course.

Cracking down on notorious cheats makes great headlines, but auditing John Q. Taxpayer's Form 1040 fuels irritation and resentment.

The line made great headlines—"spanked" in the Post and players on both sides ate it up, of course.

"Mad genius stories make great headlines, but it is in these miniature gems that Wilson's true legacy resides".

Out of context they may not make great headlines in the west, but hidden away in them are subjects that are really important to individual countries or governments.

Union leaders, meanwhile, say that their workers are being unfairly singled out, and that staff cuts make great headlines but do little to save money.