Sentence examples for web headlines from inspiring English sources

"There has been some commentary on social media and in newspaper and website headlines suggesting that Nahid Almanea was killed because of her religion.

Süddeutsche Zeitung splashes on "London reports agreement for Brexit draft", while Die Zeit's website headlines their story on the ominous: "Things are far from under control".

Blair's dealings with Ecclestone, Murdoch, Gaddafi and, of course, Bush get an airing, accompanied by the odd bit of Michael Moore-ish door-stepping (Galloway giving the doorbell at Blair's Mayfair offices what-for), endless pans across newspaper website headlines and – requisite for any crowd-funded doc – shots of things the voiceover is talking about.

We watch cable news, click website headlines that shock us; maybe we read the newspaper, and we place our unrestrained faith in those of us who are there, sending wars home in minutes-long video packages and a few inches of newsprint.

Some bloggers, taking their cue from television and website headlines, even wrote that the pope had spoken out against Christmas carols.

Write article, blog post, and website headlines with Twitter in mind.

"With Master Adnan as an excuse, extensive censorship coming for internet media," one news website headline warned.

He took part in a live interaction with the New York Times website, headlined "Messaging With Mondale: Real-Time Reactions From an Ex-Vice President".

The Daily Record has had to apologise after running a piece on its website headlined "Celtic safe standing announcement branded 'insensitive' by Hillsborough campaigner".

Smith complained about an ABC story from 23 November, which was also carried on the Australia Network News website, headlined: "Opposition labels government's asylum seeker briefings 'a weekly embarrassment'".

Though it sounds rather silly — like when you read the 2011 Davis Cup website headlined, "ITF revises its Davis Cup dead rubber policy" — this odd jargon remains in use.