Sentence examples for which was headlined from inspiring English sources

Hitchens wrote two barbed responses: one in The Atlantic, and the other in the Guardian, which was headlined "DON'T.

The front-page article, which was headlined "Queen backs Brexit", was described by the paper as an "exclusive bombshell".

He appeared to be referring to articles and editorials in The Times, one of which was headlined, "The clown's mask slips".

"Rarely has the gulf between fans and club felt quite so wide," the Lancashire Telegraph wrote in an editorial about the match, which was headlined "The aimlessly stumbling chicken that said it all about the state of Blackburn Rovers".

"History has shown that the Cultural Revolution was utterly wrong, in both theory and practice," argued the People's Daily article, which was headlined "Learning lessons from history in order to better move forward".

The Manhattan District Attorney's office has subpoenaed the records of the New York State Athletic Commission on the bout, which was headlined by Oscar De La Hoya and Derrell Coley in a welterweight match.

And then, of course, there is that Sun editorial, which is headlined "We are sorry for our gravest error".

Take, for instance, this AP story by Jeannine Aversa, which is headlined "Longer-term jobless benefits hit 25-year high".

He was responding to the Daily Mail splash, which is headlined today - Clegg: Soak the middle class.

Tickets are currently on sale for the tenth Latitude festival on 16-19 July, which is headlined by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds, Portishead and alt-J.

There's a similar theme and standard for this weekend's event, which is headlined by Inkamera, the celebrated project of experimental French composer Victoria Lukas.