Sentence examples for told in bold from inspiring English sources

Under the proposal, consumers would be warned not to use more than one medication with the ingredient at a time and told in bold letters across the packaging that increasing the dose can be dangerous.

Jim Farber of Daily News wrote that "The first, and last parts of the show stressed the steeliest Beyoncé, told in bold songs" like "Freakum Dress".

Jim Farber of the Daily News wrote, "The first, and last parts of the show stressed the steeliest Beyoncé, told in bold songs... [like] dancehall-inflected 'Baby Boy.'" On February 3 , 2013 Knowles performed the song during the Super Bowl XLVII halftime show.

One thing that helped here, Mr. Holmes said, is the relatively compact setting of "A Time to Kill," allowing for "a complicated story told in a bold and simple way".

Some of her chapters, like the one in which her great-great-great-grandmother Esther embarks on a nine-year adulterous affair with a baker, are told in the bold colors of an Isaac Bashevis Singer fable.

In a curious story, even for the New York Post, we are told in a bold headline that "NY state government officials [are] shunning email".

After 45 minutes of reading the Times, you started reviewing the e-mails and saw an inflammatory missive from one of your colleagues telling you (in bold letters) that your GammaZoid collector in the common lab had contaminated the space and to do something about it pronto.

There's a law firm in Jacksonville, Florida, telling patients in bold green letters on its website that it's already legal to use marijuana as a medicine with a doctor's permission.

The players' letter, composed during a meeting of player representatives in Marco Island, Fla., begins by telling Goodell — in bold-faced type — that players were at negotiations and "know the truth" about what caused the union to decertify.

"The G.O.P. takes a back seat to no one on this issue," the committee told the members in bold type, and it advised them that "key talking points" were two bills that the House passed in April.

Although each segment has its own broadly cartoonish, generally heavily graphic visual style, as befits a professional funnyman, the story they tell in aggregate is less formally bold than the overall conceit.