Sentences with phrase «dominated headlines»

Last year, limited inventory dominated the headlines for the real estate industry, and that trend looks to continue this year.

Rampant office vacancy and astonishing low office sale prices have dominated headlines these past three years.

Big tobacco arguments This fortnight the plain packaging debate dominated the headlines, sparked by an article published a few weeks ago by The Australian claiming industry figures showed th... Read more

Though long rumored, the news that PayPal had formally aligned its business with bitcoin dominated headlines this week due to the company's size, brand recognition and influence as an early pioneer and dominant player in online payments.

New data from the UK shows that interest in crypto careers more than doubled in December 2017 when the all time high Bitcoin price record dominated headlines.

Overall, the virtual currency that dominated headlines throughout the year is just keeping its winning streak going.

This week was all about Google as they have once again dominated our headlines.

Facebook's head of Messenger, David Marcus, even showed off the redesign in the course of announcing the M news on his page, but what dominated the headlines yesterday was M, not Messenger's iMessageness.

Cambridge Analytica and the resulting maelstrom dominated headlines in the past week, as Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg placed full - page ads in newspapers apologising profusely for the breach of user trust.

This somehow corroborates with another render that dominated headlines last week, which suggests that Apple is veering away from the antenna lines for the iPhone 7.

The most recent legal flare - up between British Airways and Unite (representing BA cabin crew) has dominated the headlines and for once it was not just labour lawyers debating whether there was a right to strike in the UK.

The news story is highly controversial and has dominated headlines.

George Zimmerman's prosecution has dominated the headlines of late.

Merger talks, aspirations to merge and the fallout from existing combinations have dominated the headlines on Legal Week over the last seven days.

The human cost of sensible strategic decisions has dominated the headlines on Legal Week during the past seven days.

The massive storm which began as Hurricane Sandy has dominated the headlines across the United States.

The brutal attack and the investigation that followed dominated headlines for months, generating international attention and concern among the conservationist community, both in Costa Rica and abroad.

Russia's heat wave — the country's worst in a thousand years, according to the head of its state meteorological department — has dominated headlines lately.

Such «freak» weather events have dominated headlines for over a year, and with good reason.

Since then, the issue of trophy hunting has dominated the headlines, with those defending the practice speaking out just as loudly as those decrying Cecil's death.

While Tom Price's aviation activities dominated headlines last week, news also emerged that Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke chartered a private flight on a plane owned by oil and gas executives.

Though Prince and Bowie dominated the headlines, the year of 2016 has taken so many other influential musicians as well, such as Merle Haggard, Maurice White, Denise Katrina Matthews (Vanity), Glen Frey and Phife Dawg of Tribe Called Quest, to name a few.

Dana Schutz's controversial painting of Emmett Till has dominated the headlines, at the expense of other interesting contributions

Piles of SDCC 2014 news hit the site this week and dominated our headlines with word from Marvel, Dark Horse, and more.

Ever since Sony's Gamescom press conference, there has been one topic which dominated headlines in gaming sites everywhere; the mysterious demo P.T. Released on the PlayStation Store after the briefin...

Resolution differences dominated the headlines and gaming media and gamers alike made a huge deal about this, but with the release of Sony's PS4 Pro and Microsoft's Xbox One X, it is the X that comes out on top — and by quite a large degree.

Biggest Disappointment — Star Wars Battlefront II Backlash against chance - based rewards and pay - to - win game design dominated headlines in 2017, and though it wasn't alone in its misdeeds, Star Wars Battlefront II became the poster child for how not to build a multiplayer experience.

The Latin American Travel Association has revealed the results of the 2017 LATA Travel Trends Report, revealing, while Brexit has dominated the headlines over the last year, it has not had an immediate impact on holiday bookings.

US trade policy and tariff concerns dominated the headlines.

The roller coaster dips and dives of stock prices have dominated the headlines lately.

The Galaxy S3 has dominated the headlines this year and for all the right reasons.

BookPage's August 2010 issue included a review of Douglas Perry's The Girls of Murder City, a «nonfiction marvel» that gives readers a «captivating look at the killer women who dominated headlines in Chicago and across the United States in 1924.»

Mobile world congress in Barcelona dominated the headlines this week, where a fair majority of this year's new mobile phones were announced.

I think HarperCollins may want the same publicity that Hachette got when their six month contract with Amazon dominated headlines and permeated into popular culture.

And while the Big T's recalls have dominated headlines around the world, it's not the only automaker having problems.

Supercars have dominated headlines at the 2013 Geneva Motor Show, but German tuner Hamann is attempting to steal some of the spotlight with a few distinctive vehicles including an eye - searing custom Range Rover called «Mystere.»

President - elect Trump has dominated the headlines following his stunning victory over Hillary Clinton last week.

While teacher pay has dominated the headlines and discussion school school - based administrators have waited even longer for salary increases.

While political battles over the common core standards have dominated the headlines, efforts like Kentucky's to help ensure that teachers are prepared to teach to them have garnered far less attention.

Lyle and Erik Menendez's protracted trials in the 1989 murders of their parents, Jose and Kitty, dominated headlines and riveted the country in the early»90s.

Indie releases large and small dominated the headlines.

The proposed red carpet blackout has dominated headlines about the Golden Globes since it was announced late last year.

Queen B, of course, dominated headlines, so here's some of the funniest reactions from the web.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry: We couldn't end this list without including the celebrity couple whose engagement has dominated headlines for the past month or so.

But as some of the industry's biggest players look to M&A for expansion opportunities in a slowing market, speculation of another kind has dominated the headlines, from reports that Burberry had rejected multiple takeover approaches to LVMH's denial that it had acquired Supreme to Coach's widely covered pursuit of Kate Spade.

The way humans mistreat water has dominated headlines and become mission critical to address: the melting polar ice caps and rising sea levels, the poisoned tap water in Flint, Michigan — and the threat the Dakota Access Pipeline poses to the Standing Rock Sioux tribe.

Across the country, cases of Lyme disease have surged in recent years, and reports of new and scary tick - borne illnesses have dominated headlines as well.

THE blizzards that hit the north - east US may have dominated the headlines last weekend, but across much of the country the most widespread drought in more than half a century is still biting — especially along the nation's iconic waterways (see diagram).

The economy has dominated the headlines for years, but unforeseen consequences of life sciences and climate change mitigation are also beginning to weigh heavily on people's minds.

This was in 1983, when US president Ronald Reagan's Star Wars initiative dominated the headlines.