Sentence examples for making headlines by from inspiring English sources

She is making headlines by the day.

But Dholakia has been making headlines by giving expensive gifts to his employees since 2012, when three employees received cars for their performance.

Now he's doing it again, this time over disaster relief, making headlines by insisting that any federal aid to the victims of Hurricane Irene be offset by cuts in other spending.

True, there were the Occupy London protestors camped out on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral, and yes, the Archbishop of Canterbury and assorted bishops were regularly making headlines by speaking out against public spending cuts, criticising the government and generally fretting about austerity.But the Occupy protestors had only ended up at the cathedral by accident, I noted.

Earlier this week Mr. Berlusconi, 69, Italy's richest man, spoke in far more colorful terms, making headlines by accusing Communists in Mao's China of boiling babies into fertilizer, apparently an attempt to discredit the Italian Communists, who are part of Mr. Prodi's coalition.

American International Group has been making headlines by divesting businesses to raise cash and repay the bailout loans that saved the firm in September 2008, but after making plans to shed some of its largest assets future deals are likely to be far smaller.

Elon Musk, the automobile and spaceship entrepreneur, recently made headlines by saying much the same thing.

A year ago, he made headlines by snapping "Get lost, you jerk," at a bolshy visitor.

It is unlikely that any of these women will make headlines by gate-crashing.

Ken Livingstone/nazism: The former London mayor made headlines by talking about Hitler.

(Jordan recently made headlines by having her surgically enlarged breasts reduced: 32G to 32D).