Sentence examples for shrieking headlines from inspiring English sources
Competition in the media is pernicious: shrieking headlines fighting for fickle readers on newsstands drive out thoughtfulness and balance.
It would seem that Josef Mengele rather than Dr. Singer -- the grandson of Holocaust victims himself -- was being described by the shrieking headlines: "Philosophy of Death" (The Washington Post), "The Dangerous Philosopher" (The New Yorker), "Singer's Final Solution" (U.S. News & World Report) and "Dangerous Words" (Princeton Alumni Weekly).
It's the classic Take A Break bait-and-switch – luring us in with shrieking headlines such as Please Don't Stab my Baby or The Day my Womb Went Boom only to offer a relatively staid exploration of an upsetting condition in the text itself.
Shrieking newspaper headlines create stress for those who may not wish to view them.
"Fasting could reboot the immune system," shrieked the headlines.
They were often wretchedly poor homeless children who shrieked the headlines well into the night and often slept on the streets.
"War of the Generals," shrieked the headlines.
"Nutcase alert!" shrieks one headline above a suitably haggard, wonky-eyed picture.
"Twin Double Winner Does It Again!" shrieked the headline in The Daily News.
"Still no lollipop lady for danger crossing!" shrieks the headline, doubtless concerned for the safety of the torch convoy.
Try to remember the rising panic and tabloid headlines shrieking "close the borders".
