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Headlines in sentence

433 examples of Headlines in a sentence

There are no emergency meetings, no headlines, no breaking news.
Some people say that Sweden is just a small country, and that it doesn't matter what we do, but I think that if a few children can get headlines all over the world just by not coming to school for a few weeks, imagine what we could all do together if you wanted to.
And I have a collection, probably 10 or 15 headlines, from highbrow magazines deploring the fact that the arts are in decline in our time.
Recently, we've heard the talk of climate change making a lot of headlines, and it's also affecting birds, because birds are being forced to migrate to better breeding and feeding grounds because unfortunately where they used to live is no longer habitable.
Other early figures would follow, like Virginia Prince, Reed Erickson and the famous Christine Jorgensen, who made headlines with her very public transition in 1952.
It's not the stacking of memes and gifs or articles with headlines that prove a point.
Today, though, I want to introduce you to a larger but no less controversial group of people impacted by traumatic brain injury, who don't often show up in the headlines.
Once you start looking for gray rhinos, you see them in the headlines every day.
And so what I see in the headlines is another big gray rhino, a new highly probable financial crisis.
It is even capable of killing those drug-resistant bacteria that are giving us so much trouble, that are often making media headlines.
He moved with the headlines.
Health headlines like these flood the news, often contradicting each other.
In medicine, there’s often a disconnect between news headlines and the scientific research they cover.
We’ve come up with a simplified research scenario for each of these three headlines to test your skills.
Now that you’ve battle-tested your skills on these hypothetical studies and headlines, you can test them on real-world news.
But in the meantime, we can keep on top of the science, by reading past the headlines.
It's so fun, it might almost seen a little frivolous, especially at a time where we're being confronted with some pretty depressing headlines.
Health headlines like these are published every day, sometimes making opposite claims from each other.
There can be a disconnect between broad, attention-grabbing headlines and the often specific, incremental results of the medical research they cover.
So how can you avoid being misled by grabby headlines?
We’ve come up with a hypothetical research scenario for each of these three headlines.
Seeking understanding, I realized the process was really diagramming sentences to understand these headlines.
They had headlines as well.
We have also seen headlines like this: "Powerful Man Masturbates In Front Of Young Women Visiting His Office."
It's not making headlines, it's not making news, it's not flashy.
Now, I saw that the stories and headlines were pretty accurate for most part, you know, "After defying anti-vax mom, Ohio teen expresses why he got vaccinated."
Media headlines still to this day, just [like] last month, will talk about the views such as people believing that gay adoption is just morally wrong; that gay people who want children do it because they want some sort of "trophy" in order to mimic heterosexual lifestyles; that gay people will turn their children gay.
We are not as different and we are certainly not as threatening as the media headlines might have people believe.
Behind the headlines that lay behind these buildings is the fate of the often-indentured construction worker.
I'd like to talk to you today about the scale of the scientific effort that goes into making the headlines you see in the paper.
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