Sentence examples for report headline from inspiring English sources

Biden's time on the trail has been defined more by a series of supposed gaffes — morsels of content that are perfect for a Drudge Report headline, or a YouTube clip.

The Sun's attitude is evident in both its news report headline, "Is it high time for a change?" and its leading article, "Drugs re-think": "Whether or not drugs laws should be relaxed, one thing is now clear.

"And Cristiano Ronaldo didn't score today!" to adapt the old BBC Sports Report headline about a 16-year-old Trevor Francis, after 15 goals from his first 15 games for Birmingham City.

Larry Woodard, who has a child at Stevens Creek Elementary, where Williams teaches, learned of the suit when he read a Drudge Report headline: "DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE BANNED AT CALIFORNIA SCHOOL!" Williams is being represented by the Alliance Defense Fund (A.D.F ., a nationwide organization of Christian attorneys engaged in battleground culture issues.

Responding to the Drudge Report headline "Oklahoma inmate dies after execution botched", conservative commentator Ann Coulter tweets: "Isn't that what's supposed to happen?" If all the US public cares about is that a convicted murderer was put to death last night, then yes, that's what was supposed to happen.

Relying on the Harvard survey, a US News and World Report headline read, "Romney Could Benefit As Youth Voters Lose Enthusiasm for Obama," a National Journal headline poked, "Millennial Poll: Obama is so Yesterday," and Fox News made a point to mention the source with, "Harvard Poll: Obama Struggling With Youth Vote".

Last month, Bloomberg News ran a report headlined "DEATHS LINKED TO CARDIAC STENTS RISE AS OVERUSE SEEN".

Pembroke and Milford Haven were accidentally moved to Carmarthenshire in our report headlined Oil refinery protests fail to hit supplies (page 8, April 27).

The animals can be a menace as the paper's report, headlined with an inevitable pun, Mayor takes goat issue by the horns, made clear.

The newspaper stories carrying the latest Nielsen Report headlined the fact that the three major TVnetworks had fallen into a vertually dead heat in national popularity.

In a Sept. 18 report headlined "Please, Smack Chicken Little," Mr. Ching argued that spending both in the United States and abroad would remain strong through 2001.