Sentence examples for misleading headlines from inspiring English sources

As a journalist, you must know about selective quotes and misleading headlines.

The regulator has only recently begun ruling against newspapers for misleading headlines that do not match the text of an article.

Misleading headlines such as "Plea to escape murder trial: Harriet's secret bid to cut a deal" and "Nev's daughter seeks get-out-of-jail deal in drug murder case" gave the unfair impression she had been treated differently to other people on trial.

Burned by misleading headlines, Richardson decided to direct his ire at NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. .

But foreigners reading these stories should note that misleading headlines aside, all of Sweden doesn't get together and scream: It's just a weird  student thing just like ​putting drinks on your head, singing weird songs, wearing ​weird hats, or having weird sex with your classmates.

"Misleading Headlines Can Lead You Astray".

The Daily Star Sunday has been censured for printing a "significantly misleading" headline suggesting Britain's mosques were raising funds for terrorist organisations.

The BangkokInformer.com article, for example, was subsequently copied on to msn.com, creating another misleading headline featured on the safety check tool.

For instance, when asked to predict the future public-health costs of genetically modified foods, people who had read the misleading headline predicted a far greater cost than the evidence had warranted.

Borthwick still wasn't happy, so he wrote his own post this morning with a deliberately misleading headline ("charting the real time web OR the curious tale of how TechCrunch traffic inexplicably fell off a cliff in December") to make his displeasure known.

(Nevermind that while the advertisement did contain a foolishly inflammatory, and to some degree, misleading headline, its content raised the issue of whether a military official who had supported the Republican political strategy Iraq would do so again, despite overwhelming evidence to contradict his position).