Each of three sales - the Fasig-Tipton auctions at Timonium, Md., and Lexington, and the giant Keeneland September, an industry bellwether -- all produced "spin" headlines suggesting that a bottom had been reached and things were looking up.
The gruesome snuff image swirls onto our screen, followed in turn by spinning newspaper headlines.
Effortfully, and with deadpan delivery, the girls spin the headlines.
The final few days see furious efforts by rival parties to spin the headlines, followed by the "ground war" effort to get out the vote on the day itself.
With plot lines spun from headlines -- P. Diddy's trial after a nightclub shooting, Michael Jackson's dangling of his infant son from a window -- each episode follows a foolproof formula of crime, investigation and trial, presented with the methodical chronology of a police report and usually leading to the satisfaction of a conviction.
You can determine ad spending, spin news headlines and change campaign themes.
Like all good this-band-versus-that-band feuds, the English media spun delicious headlines in 1995 when two of their native bands, Blur and Oasis, fought for top spot in what was dubbed as "Battle of Britpop".
A SPIN headline referred to "Georgetown's Semi-Ridiculous Jay-Z Class", while the main article nonchalantly mentions that tuition at the university is $40,920, attaching the price to a particularly inarticulate quote from a college sophomore.
"There's a fair bit of alarmist headlines spinning out of the New York Times piece on our work this week," geologist Christy Till wrote on Facebook Friday.
He apologises for his incomplete answers, as if every quote should spin a headline.
