Sentence examples for the subheadings from inspiring English sources
noun
Any of the headings under which each of the main divisions of a subject may be subdivided
The subheadings printed: "Heavy casualties on both sides".
Throughout the day, there are breaking-news updates under the subheadings "entertainment" – including showbiz, music, television, movies, soaps, reality TV, gaming, cult and gay issues – and "media" – comprising broadcasting, digital TV and US TV – as well as quizzes and consumer technology reviews of gadgets.
Below we've listed the subheadings on his notes in bold with any interesting bullet points pulled out.
In the first part, the papers were presented under the subheadings of the alginates in general, bacterial alginates, and alginate hydrogels.
And so it is we might hear in a reading of 1 Kings 11 in The New Revised Standard Version the subheadings "Solomon's Error," "Adversaries of Solomon," "Jeroboam's Rebellion" and "Death of Solomon" alongside the text, as though it were part of the Scripture passage itself.
The subheadings encompassed by each MeSH term were then employed to perform an equivalent search in the WoS database.
However, before proceeding to the above subheadings, the background and the aims of the reform, and the new BHIS in China will be described.
Under the subheading "Sound Bites That Resonate", the memo encourages references to 9/11 as justification for its mass surveillance.
Make sure you have the official form with the heading "Application for Visitor Tax Refund (Processed free of charge)." The subheading "free of charge" is there for a reason.
Re "Always, the Crack of the Bat" (New York Observed, March 29), the essay by William Zinsser about baseball stadiums past and present: The subheading "Stadiums, in the end, are just window dressing" sadly gives voice to society's collective shrug as we continue to lose sacred spaces and places.
In the standfirst, 'pity his successor, faced with ill-planned developments that could turn the capital into one of the highest-density cities on the planet' was changed to 'pity his successor, faced with ill-planned developments and vanity projects', and the subheading 'Five of the worst Johnson projects' was changed to 'Five Johnson projects'.
