Sentence examples for off the headlines from inspiring English sources
Anyway, yes: my 9,000-word artiCar, "A DeeParkve Into Frank Stallone's TrumPaggaCalledlectiOff and the Lessons We Can Learn Witheadlinesue to come out next would
The power-sharing deal, the government of national unity is a way to take the drama off the headlines and stash it away in the back drawer of international politics.
"It bumps the case of Berta Cáceres off the headlines".
His second task contradicts the first: No 10's instructions are to close down NHS trouble before the election: stop the noise, tell a good story, schmooze the staff, keep it off the headlines – all this with cuts beyond anything the NHS has ever known.
On her new album, "Better Day," Parton sounds in the first song, "In the Meantime," like she's been writing straight off the headlines Camping generated with his widely disseminated prediction that Judgment Day would come on May 21.
At the very moment he needed to appeal to undecided voters and make up ground in places like Iowa and Ohio, the storm knocked him off out of the headlines and robbed his campaign of any momentum it may have had.
"Brazil takes off," the headline said.
First off, the headline: just 23% now say that "Scotland should become separate, independent from the rest of the UK".
And it's a measure of how much hasn't changed that this was a news story for just two hours on a Monday morning before the next Westminster drama – the launch of the Independent Group – knocked it off the headline slots.
And unhappily, more and more are dying and suffering off camera … out of the headlines.
Once the drama kings of the N.B.A., the Lakers have created few off-the-court headlines this season while pummeling opponents on the way to a 14-2 start.
