Sentences with phrase «headline numbers like»

These offers have often had large headline numbers like $ 500 or $ 1000 cash back or 1000 free trades and have also required sizable deposit amounts to qualify for those bigger rebates.

Not exact matches

Big bank earnings may have looked nice as it pertained to the headline numbers, but when investors looked deeper they didn't like what they saw.

Apple is expected to announce a number of new products and services at its event on Wednesday, but for media types one of the most important will be the company's newest take on news aggregation: Apple News, a curated selection of headlines from media partners that almost everyone has described as «Flipboard - like.»

Despite headline numbers that suggest stable growth, the Chinese economy is grappling with many problems, including heavy debt and continued reliance on rusty industries like steel.

So, you're talking about low single digits rather than, if you just looked at the headline number, something like 11.5 % growth.

Was hoping for exactly this headline when I went our for an unaccounted number of cold ones with the lads like 5 hours earlier... thanks for delivering, Vikings!

Speaking to Tom Bradby, Baroness Warsi announced that the headline she would most like to see this week is «Number 10 takes Eton Mess off the menu».

After MCU Exchange revealed that they'd heard from an undisclosed source that «Selma» director Ava DuVernay has been tapped to direct «Black Panther,» a number of sights have jumped on the report like it's close to a done deal, but, in actuality, the AV Club's headline kinda sums up how this news should be taken: «Ava DuVernay is directing Black Panther, according to totally baseless rumors.»

This estimate of the increased spending necessary to achieve «adequacy» is very similar to the percentage increases they have recommended to other states, and numbers like these will presumably become part of the headlines surrounding the new court case.

Somewhere after the clickbait headline, these articles invariably state (somewhere) something like this: ``... the latest sales numbers from leading publishers show a decline in e-books...» Well, sure — because their ebooks (depicted in purple in the authorearnings graphic at left) are drastically overpriced, and the indie / self - pubbed ebooks (depicted in blue) continue to gain ground with readers, pushing Big Pub's figures ever lower.

I suppose the student loan data seems like it might be another sign the job market is tougher for some folks than the headline number suggests.

Just a few years ago (and sadly still true in far too many communities), shelters were deluged with cats and kittens, and the number of cats and kittens killed was depressingly high — but today, thanks to commonsense programs, and the support of organizations like the Million Cat Challenge, we're seeing headlines like this one out of Michigan, «CATastrophe: Where have all the West Michigan kittens gone?»

It's been only a year since the Women's March made headlines when it overshadowed Trump's inauguration in early 2017, though it feels like a decade ago, given the sheer number of shocking political events that have transpired since.

I know this because of the numbers displayed right below the article's headline: 112k Facebook likes, more than 12,000 mentions on Twitter, 7,300 Stumble Upon tags, and nearly 5,000 reader comments.

Aaannnddd: I'm still the only contributor to this thread who has read Lewis (to the extent of working out where he is getting his numbers from, rather than simply reading the headline and thinking «hmm, I like that conclusion, I'll take it».

Admittedly, we note that their «source» is the NY Post, the same bastion of journalism that can regularly be expected to publish headlines like «Skanky Suicide Bomber Used To Be A Selfie - Taking Party Animal,» but the numbers roughly check out.

The feature is headlined «Text anyone in your phone» and then says it will «continuously upload info about your contacts like phone numbers and nicknames, and your call and text history.»