Sentence examples for terrible headlines from inspiring English sources

I predict that General Synod will produce terrible headlines for my church all week.

You don't need me to tell you that we have had some terrible headlines recently about money".

Front-page accounts of the accident featured not only those terrible headlines but pictures she found painful in a different way.

"There will be a lot of terrible headlines," he said in an interview before the official announcement of an S.& P. downgrade, "but it's not going to cause French bonds to decline a lot on a persistent basis".

There are good reasons to stay generally bearish on the financial-services sector right now, as banks and brokers continue to deal with the spillover effects of the subprime slime, including more write-downs, a slowing pace of mergers and acquisitions and daily doses of terrible headlines that keep market participants on edge.

While there are some terrible headlines that qualify as the worst of the worst, there's also an enormous gray area, which is one of the reasons the word gets thrown around so often, sometimes leading to heated arguments about whether or not a story is clickbait.

In no way is France saying "stop using cellphones altogether," despite what my terrible headline says, but is simply urging common sense: don't use cellphones all day long, don't use them where there's no signal, etc. We've seen studies pretty much every other week saying cellphones are safe or cellphones are dangerous or cellphones give you wiings.

This is a terrible headline.

That's a terrible headline!

Every day we read some terrible headline about the violence ravishing Mexico.

I might get in trouble for saying it, but it's a terrible headline.