Sentences with phrase «blaring headlines»
The phrase "blaring headlines" means loud and attention-grabbing newspaper headlines that are written in a bold or eye-catching way. Full definition
«Scientists Fear a Revolt by Killer Robots» blared a headline in The Sunday Times of London, crystallizing the minutes of last year's International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Pasadena.
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«Yahoo Plans to Say It Is Exploring Strategic Options,» blares the headline of a Wall Street Journal story published 40 minutes ago.
«Jeffrey Gundlach Celebrates Anniversary of Getting Fired in Cockiest Way Possible,» blared the headline at New York magazine's «Daily Intel» website, which reported that asset manager TCW fired the star bond investor three years ago Tuesday.
«Birth control sharpens memory, study finds,» blared the headline on the Fox News website.
Despite blaring headlines that Francis had finally placed the Church behind evolution, he was merely repeating long - standing Catholic teaching on the compatibility between faith and science.
In response to blaring headlines last month, county party Chairman Frank Cardinale said only that counsel has advised that he not comment on an ongoing investigation.
«Fossil is evolution's «missing link,»» blared a headline in the Sun.
«JUST AS CREEPY as it sounds,» blared the headline of an article in The Huffington Post describing DeepFace a week after it came out.
Like how the networks change their blaring headlines from result to result.
Particular «highlights» included the blaring headline declaration, which filled half of page 9: «No one else on the planet comes close to our genius».
«GOV RUNS INTO FOTO FLAK» blares the headline, and Fred Dicker claims Paterson is «taking heat» for the photo, which «some» suggest «could be demeaning his office.»
«IT WAS 3 - MENDOUS» blares their headline.
When the National Enquirer broke the news of Charlie Sheen's HIV diagnosis, the story was already misleading: «Charlie Sheen AIDS Cover - Up,» blared the headline.
«Old City Hall first problem for new chief magistrate» blared the headline in The Toronto Daily Star, announcing his appointment.
On the front of your policy pages, there is this blaring headline in all capital letters: