Sentence examples for was headed with from inspiring English sources
The phrase "was headed with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning; it may be an attempt to describe direction or leadership but is not commonly used. Example: "The project was headed with a strong vision from the leadership team."
But I think I saw where Night was headed with her.
The list itself was headed with the phrase "PROTIP: THE KKK ARE HEAVILY INFILTRATED BY THE EFF BEE EYE".
Now he was headed with his wife for dinner in Manhattan, where the most likely topic of conversation would be the Knicks.
"Here it is very hot and Ramadan is coming," said Majid Shamis, a middle-aged Iraqi who was headed with his wife and two children, ages 4 and 5, for a two-month summer vacation in Syria.
His statement of dissent was headed with a quote from Kafka's The Trial; "[I]t is an essential part of the justice dispensed here that you should be condemned not only in innocence but also in ignorance".
As if to quiet any such notion, a page on the official Cannes Web site was headed with a quote from Jean Cocteau: "The festival is an apolitical no-man's land, a microcosm of what the world would be like if people could contact each other directly and speak the same language".
Buchris stated bluntly that it was not clear to him where U.S. policy was heading with regard to Iran.
I don't know where we're headed with this".
A replay of this awful past is where we're headed with the forces unleashed by Scalia and company.
But Nabil el-Araby, the Arab League's secretary general, acknowledged where Syria might be headed, with or without the monitors.
Sometimes these sections will be headed with the character's name in order to make the writer's position clear.
