Sentence examples for under this headline from inspiring English sources

The list appeared under this headline: "Just a short list of talent that advertising agencies will not be delivering to their clients" until the strike is settled.

Posters feature the three principal cast members of "The Vampire Diaries" — Paul Wesley, Nina Dobrev and Ian Somerhalder — sprawled languidly under this headline: "Starve a vampire.

About an hour after he posted his tweet, the Times put up a story under this headline: "New Emails in Clinton Case Came from Devices Once Used by Anthony Weiner".

About an hour after he posted his tweet, the Times put up a story under this headline: "New Emails in Clinton Case Came from Devices Once Used by Anthony Weiner". The article attributed the information to "federal law enforcement officials". Shortly after this happened, the hysteria on social media and the cable networks turned into pandemonium, and many heads, mine included, almost exploded.

Mother Jones reported Scalia's comments under this headline: "Justice Scalia Suggests Blacks Belong at 'Slower CollegesSlower Colleges

Eighteen years ago, the Tribune's Masters preview ran under this headline: "Tiger won't tame Augusta".

There was a large color photograph of him shaking hands with an old lady, and under it this headline: SOUTHERN CHARMER STUMPS FOR HARKIN Rising Star: Edwards Has Been Called a "21st Century JFK" It is immediately striking that Edwards has chosen to present himself as a rollicking, full-throated, us-against-them populist.

An ad under development tentatively carries this headline: "For years, women have been told what they need.

Geoffrey Green's account of Hungary's third goal, which reported Puskas pulling the ball back and sending Wright skidding off the pitch "like a fire engine heading to the wrong fire", is rightly remembered as the definitive snapshot of the match, but the description of Puskas's soft-shoe shuffle found under this particular headline — "sheer jugglery" — wasn't too shabby either.

However, the first public account appeared in the September 2001 issue of Popular Mechanics under this dramatic headline: E-BOMB: In the blink of an eye, electromagnetic bombs could throw civilization back 200 years.

In the letter, Mr. Eristoff argues his case in restrained tones, under the headline, "This victimizes women again".