Sentence examples for steal headlines from from inspiring English sources
Anxious to prevent protests that might steal headlines from the glories of Chinese modernist architecture or athletic prowess, the authorities have hounded dissidents with more than usual vigour.
Though Beach Haven officials, perhaps fearful of frightening off tourists, did not notify officials, sharks came to steal headlines from a World War and established themselves as a symbol of predatory terror.
"Cheats steal headlines from other people, they steal finance from other people, they steal medals from other people.
Even with the record-breaking box-office run of "Jurassic World" last year, one controversy from the film continued to steal headlines: #HeelGate. .
The astronaut, Marcos Pontes, a 43-year-old air force colonel, has become a national idol, stealing headlines even from soccer stars like Ronaldinho.
It has already stolen headlines thanks to the involvement of Lady GaGa.
But it is Quvenzhane's performance that is stealing headlines.
The debt crisis in Europe once again stole headlines but with a welcome change of tone.
"I really downplayed the whole thing so it wouldn't in any way steal the headlines from Erik," he said from the Hotel Marshyangdi in Katmandu, where he rested before flying home June 6.
I don't know why they changed it," said Bolt, on a night when South Africa's Wayde van Niekerk threatened to do the impossible and steal the headlines from him in shattering Michael Johnson's longstanding 400m record shortly before he took to the track.
The 43-year-old prime minister, in office just a year, appeared to time his remarks at a morning news conference on Friday in an effort to steal the headlines from the arrest of Mr. Coulson and a former News of the World reporter, Clive Goodman, who has already served a jail term for his role in the paper's hacking of the royal family's cellphones.
