Sentence examples for now headlines from inspiring English sources

It is now" headlines.

Now headlines are just there to get the search engines to notice.

Second Hand Rose now headlines major music festivals, and has performed at the prestigious state-run Worker's Gymnasium in Beijing.

Among the mediums that have worked the fairs Ms. Saccoliti managed was John Edward, 33, the former ballroom-dance instructor from Glen Cove who now headlines his own nationally syndicated psychic talk show, "Crossing Over With John Edward".

Sold out.(Sinagra) AMOS LEE (Tomorrow) After touring extensively with the like-minded Norah Jones, this Philadelphia singer-songwriter now headlines in support of his new album of soothing acoustic folk-soul ruminations.

(JL) There were lots of Europeans making a splash at 2002's London jazz festival – you could have seen Portuguese singer Mariza, who now headlines arenas, making her low-key UK debut, and Polish trumpeter Tomasz Stanko in the Queen Elizabeth Hall.

"Once the domain of trailer parks and drab postwar housing, prefab designs now headline museum exhibitions and architecture competitions".

Still, there's marijuana, a big export crop, much of it going to Barbados, where newspapers now headline St Vincent as "Hideout Island".

The salient point here is that the man who had the best-selling album of all time is now headlining a gig sponsored by Trident Vehicle Hire.

Dat Phan, who won last year in an upset, is now headlining at comedy clubs, though he has so far failed to score a movie or sitcom.

Florence is now headlining the Pyramid from 10.15 to 11.45pm after stepping in for the Foo Fighters, so if you were planning to see her originally earlier slot before watching one of the other two acts, we send our commiserations.