Sentence examples for useful headline from inspiring English sources

It may be a useful headline policy for central and local governments to promote and directly contribute to, for example through staff volunteering, but it's a top-down proposal which, much like the big society idea concept itself, would be truer to its own intent if it was owned and practised from the ground up.

It's a pity that the title "A Tale of Two Cities" is taken, because it would make a marvelously useful headline for so many news stories about Los Angeles.

The political imperative cannot be entirely suppressed, so it will be difficult for SEC Chairman Harvey Pitt and New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer to move entirely in lockstep especially when there are so many politically useful headlines to be garnered and televised perp walks to be orchestrated.

While this term is useful in headlines, it should be avoided in text as a description of an individual.

"G.I.'s" — a colloquial term that can be useful in headlines — refers to soldiers, or can describe troops in general.

The adjective toxic applies more broadly, to any poison, and may be useful in a headline about a substance that is not a toxin: Toxic Spill, for example.

He said the GoBoard was most useful for news headlines and weather.

The Ringo connection is important, and useful – as it grabs headlines – but the real story is the battle to stop a deluded council pursuing a regressive policy of mass demolition.

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Join Sian and Clare to find out more about this story - and to learn 3 useful words from the headlines to talk about welcoming and inviting people.

Join Sian and Clare to find out more about this story - and to learn 3 useful words from the headlines to talk about having visitors.