Sentence examples for title word from inspiring English sources

Development Hell's sister title, Word, was down 22.5% year on yearto 26,555.

Eight green ink splashes and four blue ones, in three horizontal rows, occupy a rectangle above the title word, which, like the rectangle, is crisply printed in letterpress.

The publishers of "The Stories of Paul Bowles" have not, regrettably, supplied a glossary, but the title word, one deduces, means something like "holy fool".

During another of her trademark songs, Ms. Faithfull evoked the conflicts caused by desire by repeating the title word until it became a spell: "Guilt, guilt, guilt".

In "Dogleg," Ryan first challenges the title word by observing that "only two of / the dog's legs / dogleg," then extends its meaning by seeing it as an emblem of those moments "when life has / angled brutally".

A loose translation of one of the tamer lines goes: "Stand on the front line like a" — the line then invokes the title word — "in a country that puts out like a hooker".

The title words, unprintable in a family newspaper, are largest of all.

Hence the fighting title words of Mr Cooper's fine biography: "Jefferson Davis, American".

I rolled a sheet of paper into my typewriter and, with two fingers, I picked out a title: "Words for Everything".

If this problem is repeated in the UK, the suppressed title words may be screamed asterisk-free in the press offices of the National and the Bush.

We make use of the rise and fall of title words in scientific publications in biotech to identify major cognitive developments within the field.