Sentences with phrase «actual headline of the article»

The actual headline of the article?

Not exact matches

I regularly see leader boards celebrating the success of various headlines in capturing viewers» clicks, although not necessarily actual readers, without the slightest reference to whether the underlying articles were even worth reading.

These are accompanied by citations of real news articles that ran under very different headlines in actual publications — including the Syracuse Post-Standard — that in several cases didn't even mention Gillibrand.

@MatGB - While the headline is indeed a standard piece of media hyperbole, the actual quote that the Liberal Democrats «never were and aren't a receptacle for left - wing dissatisfaction with the Labour Party» nevertheless remains in stark contrast to Clegg's article from September 2009 in the Times quoted in Sunder's article.

«Low - Calorie Diet Slows Aging in Mice in Study,» claimed a recent headline.17 According to the article, «Putting elderly mice on a very low - calorie diet for as little as four weeks reversed many of the changes in the activity of various genes that had occurred during normal aging...» The resesearchers were not looking at actual signs of disease, nor were they measuring lifespan, but instead focused on the analysis of 11,000 different genes using a method called microarray technology in which Spindler has large financial holdings.

The movie nails Moore for taking a headline from a pro-Gore letter to the editor in a Florida newspaper («Gore Won Florida Recount»), enlarging it, changing the date, and using it as a graphic element in a brief montage, making it appear as though it were an actual news article — «all for one second of footage in the film,» according to Jason Clarke, who thus singlehandedly deflates the significance of his own finding.

And you couldn't help but yet again link to that silly «heretic» headline — it was nothing more than a piece of attention grabbing editorialising that had nothing to do with the actual article, which didn't even mention the word.

(I learned in marketing that a headline should be 7 words or less — well this is 8) and The more photos of the actual sites, the better, I remember your original article had lots of photos of the sites.

This is a natural cycle that will occur independently of global warming and doesn't detract from the argument at all, if you read the actual article (although the headline writer at the BBC got it all wrong)