Sentence examples for newspaper over a from inspiring English sources

"Bye Bye, Bea," announced the headline of the nrcnext, a daily newspaper, over a full-page portrait picture, referring to the Queen by her nickname.

Mr Strauss-Kahn himself told journalists at Libération, a newspaper, over a recent lunch that his electoral weaknesses in France were "money, women and being Jewish".

The Parisian anarchist Félix Fénéon wrote a series of small ads for Le Matin newspaper over a short period in 1906.

The embattled Irish Catholic primate, Seán Brady, has faced further calls for his resignation from Ireland's foreign minister and the editor of the influential Irish Catholic newspaper over a child abuse row.

Gove had told the newspaper over a lunch that he believed the Home Office's failure to combat extremism had allowed a small number of radicals to infiltrate schools in Birmingham, and made clear he blamed Farr and May.

It is a place to read about the latest financial crisis in the morning newspaper over a cup of espresso, dance the tango in midafternoon or watch a soccer match on television after work.

Such are the convoluted trials Kelly Valen examines in "The Twisted Sisterhood," the follow-up to her 2007 lamentation, in a contribution to the Modern Love column in this newspaper, over an unhappy sorority past.

The Human Rights Commission and its head, Gillian Triggs, have been accused of "playing politics" over children's welfare by lawyers for the Australian newspaper over an investigation into a cartoon by Bill Leak.

The organisation has had its triumphs, such as curbs on payday lenders, but its standing never recovered from a cack-handed briefing to a newspaper over an inquiry into old insurance policies in 2014.

Mr. Hackney was portrayed as having sided with the black students in both cases, one involving epithets against women in a black sorority and the other concerning black students who had confiscated copies of a campus newspaper over an article they considered offensive.

Research by the University of East Anglia showed that, only 1,780 (6.9%) of 25,717 photographs that appeared in weekend newspapers over a two-year-period were of women.