Sentences with phrase «headline reading on»

At 8:30 AM, a better than expected headline reading on US Q1 GDP (2.3 % vs. exp.

«We're making some changes to reward flight pricing in North America» is how the headline reads on the webpage set up to break the bad news to US - based Executive Club members.

Not exact matches

As I recall the headline read, more or less, «Women Don't Negotiate Because They're Not Dumb,» and the author went on to cite research to make her point that when women do ask for more money, people tend to hate it, and «pushy» women end up paying mightily in terms of career progression and opportunities.

For example, we noticed some people share stories based on sensational headlines without ever reading the story.

«As the nation waits, why the Princess must be called Diana» read a headline on the front page of The Daily Telegraph newspaper.

On inflation, Poloz said recent readings have been «very reassuring» with both the headline and core rates near its two per cent bull's - eye.

An Associated Press headline running on the National Football League's website reads, «Shares of Packers stock selling like hotcakes.»

Secondary headline (optional): If you have an extremely important nugget of information that you think will get users to read on, put it here.

SARA EISEN: Stan, how do — what do you think when you read some of the headlines every day on trade and the president's tactics and the potential for a trade war?

Copyblogger Media says eight out of ten people will read your headline, but fewer than three out of ten will actually go past the headline and read the rest and then share on their social network site.

«All Aboard the Fire Tim Cook Bandwagon,» read one headline on TheStreet.com.

Until the day arrives when verifiable truth is available, people will have to continue to rely on their better judgment when reading headlines.

-LSB-...] reading Wiep Link Building post on funny spam mail headlines, I quickly dug though my spam filter.

The lower lows and lower highs, along with the break below the 200 - day moving average, presently situated at 1.3645, Domestic focus for the pound is now on today's release of the April services PMI, where we expect a 53.5 headline after a weak, weather - impacted 51.7 reading in March.

The Fed's favored measure, the personal consumption expenditures price index, moved up 0.2 % to 2.1 % year - on - year in February at the headline level, though the core measure was unchanged at 1.8 %, after the previous month's reading was revised up by a tenth.

It's the same with reading your own name on a sales piece — in the headline!

The headline on the Chicago National Activity Index (CFNAI) a composite measure that closely tracks real U.S. GDP — thus it is a coincident economic indicator — came in at -0.46 (consensus was 0.00) and the prior monthly reading was at -0.25.

I do not routinely read «religious» dispatches on any forum, CNN's or otherwise, but, while waiting for my morning coffee to brew, I scanned the headlines and inadvertently clicked on your piece.

When I read the headline of this article on RealClear Politics, I thought the authors were making a familiar conservative case — that Barack Obama's learning curve in the Oval Office is impossibly steep, that he was (and remains) underqualified for the job.

Your headline should read «For the first time in history, the Republicans are poised to nominate a blithering idiot for President» The least of the Republican's problems is the religious tag hung on their candidate.

Discussions and debates are more productive when all parties are well - informed on their positions, and it's hard to know a lot of information if the only thing you've read about a topic is the headline to an article you didn't look at.

A lot of people don't read articles, they just post comments based on the headline / title.

OK, I checked out the comic, and then read the headline, and obviously missed the play on words, but then I got it, and kept reading, then I went back to the comic and looked at it again, and thought that the point was ok, but it wasn't really funny... then I looked a little south and laughed out loud.

If you were reading a book on finances, or energy conservation, or health tips, or almost any other topic, and the headlines read «8 Ways to Save!»

«Catholic Church: Christ nullified God's promises to the Jews,» reads the headline on the Israel Today website.

Concerned that headline might be a little - one - sided, I read on, only to find this... Continue Reading»

The fact that some people took offense to the headline, and obviously didn't read the context, isn't something that should of driven you to edit your thoughts, it should of motivated you to expound on the original.

The headline read as follows: «Massive Vatican shift on gay sex: Summit on «family life» says unmarried couples living together can be «positive», gays and divorcees must be welcomed and contraception «respected».»

Reading articles with these kinds of headlines should be entered as a fate on TwoTwistedFates.com — Maybe with a pic of bleeding eyeballs and dried - up brain.

I think you just clicked into this one after seeing the headline, so you can comment on it without reading it..

As I flew back from Dublin to Edinburgh I read the Sunday edition of the Irish Independent the headline of which was «POLL: Act Now on Abortion say voters» with the story continuing: «The most seismic shift [in the Irish public's attitude to abortion] is that a clear majority (56 %) now favour a new referendum to repeal the current position, which gives equal right to life to the mother and foetus.»

Next time you're in line at the grocery store, read the headlines on the women's magazines that are shouting at little kids standing in line with their parents.

Concerned that headline might be a little - one - sided, I read on, only to find this:

In spite of what we read in the headlines, the ratio of bad to good deeds done on any given day across our planet holds at close to zero any day of the year.

winstonsmith... I couldn't agree more but then I'm terrified by the fact that I clicked on the headline and read this article.

Depending on which headline you read — and you can now read them by the dozens from Boston to Kathmandu — I told Stephen Colbert either that Hindus are «horrible» or that the «Hindu rebirth doctrine is horrible.»

That headline would be like a headline that read star implicated in drug bust, then when you read the stars friend had pot and was talking to the star on the phone when caught.

While these criticisms are focused on imported products, which make up just four percent of the U.S. organic market, I fear many consumers will read these headlines and question the value and integrity of all certified organic products... maybe even the USDA Organic seal itself.

He'd read me funny headlines and I would ramble on about how this french toast couldn't possibly be vegan.

Once a reader clicks on a headline, they are taken to the OPN website where all articles can be read in full.

They're caught with one foot on either side — smart enough to know that teams use the combine more for validation and reaffirmation than to scramble the board, but also clairvoyant enough to predict that no one would read a story with the headline: «Nothing Actually Happening at Combine; Check In Next Year!»

If that headline enrages you because you love European football, then read on.

If you actually watched the interview instead of reading the stupid headlines, you would've known that Simmons said he hasn't noticed any rookies because he's focused on the guys at the top like Lebron and Russ.

if / when you click on the source, please read beyond the headline.

So why then would I read the papers and see headlines like «Arsenal Can not Win Title With Giroud in Attack», «Cesc Fabregas Shines on Arsenal Return», «Arsenal Needed to Ask Different Questions of the Chelsea Defense», «Ten Years Without a Title is Boring», amongst many others.

Still, there are plenty of rumors worth note, so read on for Monday's headlines.

I usually don't click on to an article when I see the km, so this time I just didn't bother reading it as am guessing beyond the headline there is nothing added.

I do not even need to read the headline hit the nail on the head.However i believe we used to have that DNA but since we started using some average players a lot the DNA is gone.

Any card / promotion he's on won't see a dime from me — I'm more than happy to read the headline the next day.

Pre-match focus is again likely to be on Reading striker Jason Roberts, whose high - profile refusal to support the Kick It Out campaign has made headlines this week.