Sentence examples for to headlines from inspiring English sources

Dictionary

to headlines

noun

The heading or title of a newspaper or magazine article.

  • The headline on today's newspaper reads "John Doe Wins Wood-Splitting Competition."

Exact(59)

Get used to headlines about bankruptcies in the telecommunications industry.

Harsh words often lead to headlines, but walking this path is not a victimless crime.

"Today's price action highlights how sensitive the markets are to headlines".

But I never had any doubt that his view of politics extended beyond responding to headlines.

Who for whom spread from articles to headlines, and then headlines with ever bigger letters".

Only then will we see the end to headlines about the scandalously poor provision for women.

Modern political rhetoric is adapted to headlines, photo captions, rolling news and Twitter.

"International trade has marginal impacts on UK" doesn't lend itself to headlines.

The announcement led to headlines reporting "creation of life in a test tube".

As we only needed access to headlines and metadata we opted for keyless access.

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Similar(1)

Both in Israel and the States, the go-to headlines will cast this as a big screen square-off between geopolitical arch-enemies Israel and Iran.

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