Sentence examples for present headlines from inspiring English sources

Download Byline for your iPhone, and when you link it with your Google account it will present headlines and stories in an easy-to-browse, mobile-friendly form.

The indications and effects of violence are ever present; headlines of assassination and terrorism; patrolling Land-Rovers manned by flak-jacketed soldiers, weapons at the ready; loose paving stones - in ill-repaired sidewalks outside bombed buildings - that tip under pedestrians and eject a stream of accumulated rainwater.

Newsdeck does present headlines in a easy to use interface but I'm not sure if people will use it in the browser.

At present, headlines often focus on the use of social media, integrated internet radio or clever ways to use voice commands.

The anchor, Fatma Nabil, wearing a dark suit coat and an off-white hijab that covered her hair and neck, presented headlines at noon on Channel 1, one of several television stations operated by the state.

CAIRO — In what was called a first for Egyptian state television, a woman wearing a head scarf presented headlines in a newscast on Sunday, breaking with a code of secular dress that for decades effectively barred the wearing of Islamic head coverings.

In 2007, 95 years of prohibition ended, but instead of giving us Rimbaud and Baudelaire, modern-day absinthe has given newspaper editors the opportunity to assign articles on the drink's mysterious, romantic history — drawn, perhaps to the opportunity it presented headline and caption writers for J.V.-level wordplay ("Absinthe of Malice," "The Greening of America," "Going Verte-ical").

This careful approach toward a potentially controversial subject is typical of Ms. Ellerbee's "Nick News" specials, which for a decade have presented headline issues in what's deemed an age-appropriate way, the ages usually being 8 to 14, with this one suggested for 12 and up.

The second world war is not just part of history books here, its legacy is ever present: in headlines, exhibitions, TV shows, laws and political debates.

The Blips collect topical stories from across the Web and present the headlines in discussion clusters like you'd see on Techmeme, but stories can also then be voted up the page like on Digg.

Here in the UK we are regularly presented with headlines warning us of our "epidemic of loneliness" or telling us that "loneliness is killing us".