Sentence examples for tabloid columns from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, she could be just another celebrity filling tabloid columns.

Nor is ex-Met chiefs such as Lord Stevens writing tabloid columns which aren't always helpful to their successors.

His temperament is the residue of a thousand wise-guy tabloid columns, the knowing talk of Seventh-Avenue machers and Irish taxi drivers and mobbed-up guys in the outer boroughs.

For its picture of Joyce, the book relies most heavily on mentions in tabloid columns or on other dubious sources like Photoplay magazine and the scandal primer "Hollywood Babylon".

Christian Nerlinger is formally taking over Hoeneß' position but the heart and soul of the club will stay put in his office and play a more hands-on role than Beckenbauer, who was very much an absentee president and free spirit, happy to go off-message with irreverent tabloid columns at the drop of a Tirolerhut.

In short, he is not the role-model most parents would want their sports-crazy children to emulate.The same is true of Paul Gascoigne, an English soccer player whose gifts on the pitch are in no way matched by his boorish behaviour off it ("Gazza", as he is known in the tabloid columns, has been described by one former England team manager as "daft as a brush").

His celebrity can be measured in tabloid column inches and thick black headlines two inches high.

They run into the borderline racism of a tabloid column that referred contemptuously last week to a generic "crazed, Tagalog-speaking cabbie".

Job: TV producer, presenter Age: 53 Industry: broadcasting, music 2012 ranking: 9 In a league table measured by tabloid column inches, Simon Cowell would be top of the pile.

Rather bizarrely, the jumping-off point came in last week's European Under-21 Championship qualification defeat to France, with one tabloid column in particular prompting sharp Twitter responses from two members of Scotland's Under-21 squad, Ryan Gauld and Callum Paterson.

There are those who will find fault in Swann's timing, which some could claim was made to maximise publicity for his tabloid column back in the United Kingdom.