Sentence examples for tabloids around from inspiring English sources

Their mudslinging has been fodder for tabloids around the world, with suits and countersuits, charges of embezzlement, attempted kidnapping and constant battles over the money.

Whatever Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, wears is front-page news on websites and tabloids around the world.

We'll check back tomorrow to see what tabloids around the world, like the New York Post, have come up with for the back pages of their Sunday editions.

His being on the Galena during the Battle of Malvern Hill gained him scorn from newspapers and tabloids around the country, especially when he ran for president in 1864.

One minute you're part of the "hardworking people of this country" the next, and through no fault of your own (and maybe even because of Tory 'austerity' policies), you've lost your job and you're a 'scrounger' or a 'skiver' rather than a 'striver' (Tories love moronic rhyming tabloid slogans than can hang their tabloid hate mongering around like 'job snob').

I also can't resist picking up the Evening Standard, the free Independent in the Birmingham hotel I stay in a few days a month when recording The Archers, the Telegraph when visiting my father up north; and I avidly consume any tabloids lying around on trains or at work in Woman's Hour, to get a "wider perspective"!

Kim Kardashian, with her tumultuous search for love and her voluptuous figure, has the tabloids wrapped around her ringless finger.

While the 2015 campaign trail will still have its throwbacks – an intern from a tabloid newspaper jumping around Westminster dressed as a chicken; a Griff Rhys Jones-type threatening to leave the country; a member of an 80s indie band kicking off because David Cameron purported to like a song of theirs on Desert Island Discs – the 2015 election hints towards a glossier, shinier, US-style future.

And the tabloids stopped following him around, a state of affairs he seems less bothered about still.

Britain provided a glaring example of the gulf between official diplomacy and tabloid skepticism around the world.

As hit even the tabloid headlines around Derek Walcott's and Ruth Padel's media dirt-tracked candidatures and resignations in spring 2009's Oxford professorship debacle.