Sentences with phrase «causing more headlines»

This week we saw another run - up in the price of bitcoin, causing more headlines and speculation on why bitcoin is in such demand recently.

Not exact matches

The researchers were surprised with the findings: «This was a major surprise for us — that soybean oil is causing more obesity and diabetes than fructose — especially when you see headlines everyday about the potential role of sugar consumption in the current obesity epidemic.

A ripe old veteran at 32, he has hardly caused a headline in more than a year.

His next game would be rather more memorable The next game saw Diouf hit the headlines when he spat at a Celtic fan during a game causing crowd disturbances and Diouf to be interviewed by the police.

I become uncomfortable when I read these headlines with sweeping statements, which can cause people with more variable sleep patterns to become anxious, especially when they feel great and well - rested during the day.

And, of course, if they get to take on an established journalist, hit the headlines themselves a bit, get more followers and maybe a column commissioned, well it's all good for the cause isn't it?

The cleaning product sold by the German company Kleinmann GmbH made headlines when it caused respiratory distress in more than 100 consumers last spring, leading to its swift removal from the market.

What's more, recent news headlines in the New York Times and other major publications have warned against calcium supplements for reasons ranging from pain from kidney stones to death by heart attacks and stroke caused by calcification of the arteries and heart valves.

Rising sea levels, powerful monsoon rains, floods caused by rainfall up river - they are all much more common headline stories.

The world has some rough customers and often offers some depressing headlines in the news, and but when you start looking at all of the ways you could help vulnerable people or animals, simply by donating your points and miles or cash back, and start thinking about what effort and energy it took to start these worthy causes in the first place, you might be reminded that there's still far more good in this world than bad.

Without such understanding, many of the tangential stories (and especially their «headlines») probably cause much more confusion than anything else.

While recent headlines about the woes of U.N. - led efforts to assemble a comprehensive picture of the science have caused gleeful headlines on The Drudge Report and other skeptical media outlets, the vast weight of the evidence — from melting glaciers to warming oceans to satellite temperature readings, and much more — still points to a changing climate caused by human activity.

Discover the science behind the headlines — evidence from flowers, butterflies, birds, frogs, trees and more — that illustrates the changes caused by global warming.

Specifically, I've been struck by studies (and hyperbolic headlines) that claim that EVs can cause more pollution than gasoline cars, depending on the grid's energy mix at any given location.

And the more prosaic reduction in soot pollution caused by the partial substitution of gas for coal matters a lot, given that, while climate change gets the headlines, coal causes an estimated 6,000 to 10,000 deaths per year in America today.

Although huge wildfires like those in California, Washington and other western states cause billions in damage and make national news headlines, more people are affected by smaller, single - structure fires, often caused by humans.

After plenty of initial hype and media coverage in 2014, PotCoin largely dropped off the radar until 2017, when its Dennis Rodman / North Korea media stunt (more details below) caused plenty of headlines.

A format containing a quick list of core competencies can be good to spare more space for experiences such as experience in ISO standards, analysis of root cause, problem - solving ability, etc. a traditional headline will work for the experience, but it should lay out the duties rendered in detail after the headline.