Sentences with phrase «headlines as being true»

I think you've been taking too many newspaper headlines as being true.

Not exact matches

That sounds good as a headline but it's not really true, says Brad Allen, of Branav Shareholder Advisory Services Inc. «People continue to reinforce this image that proxy firms have all this power.

When, as here, it is possible to verify whether public assertions made by plaintiffs are true, there should never be a statement in the press by board members that gives credibility to sensational headlines or what can best be described as «false news.»

«Secrets are different from lies,» she told me, and that's true (as is the fact that «secrets» was too long a word for the headline!).

While it is true that in the material you published in your May issue it is pointed out that there is no such thing as «compulsory voting» the headline still suggests there is.

It is in our opinion, difficult for the Department of Health to proclaim this headline, and yet herald it as being accurate when they can not say with complete certainty that it is true, and that any hospital is totally MRSA free.

«Dr. Yemi Oke is a well - known politician and a card - carrying member of the PDP in Ogun State where he once served as the Legal Adviser and a member of the Ogun State State Executive Committee (Exco) of the PDP (See the Certified True Copy (CTC) of The Punch newspaper of 4th January, 2011 under the headline «PDP returns Bankole's opponents in Ogun» marked «Annexure I»).

Stephan Shakespeare of YouGov said the polls will be a more reliable guide to the next election by late autumn; Ipsos - MORI's Ben Page advised a wait until next January or February for a true picture; only Communicate Research's Andrew Hawkins thought the headline polls could - more or less - be taken as very trustworthy now.

Is it true, as some headlines suggested, that «Brain Degeneration In Huntington's Disease Caused By Amino Acid Deficiency»?

Kuiken provides a number of scary headlines about amateur scientists cooking up all sorts of trouble, but concludes,» [M] uch of this alarm is overblown, as critics overestimate the current abilities of the DIYbio movement and underestimate the ethics of its participants, who can range from PhD - trained scientists to the true amateur who has little professional training.»

Using a headline such as «Local author has just discovered a cure for AIDS» may get you the interview, but it will also earn you instant animosity when the reporter or host finds out it just isn't true.

Now, while this is true on some levels — indies aren't restricted to writing to what publishers want to fill their catalogs, for example — it also skews away from the topic as put forth in the headline to the post.

I admit, the headline one is hard for me to swallow sometimes, even though I know as an online reader myself that it's true.

I would put really money down, that when the first reviews come in, one of the headlines will be, «FINALLY a true Ipad Killer» Now it won't kill the ipad as it is unstoppable, but it can take it's place up near the top of the pile.

If that proves true, it will be a full year after Faraday Future made big headlines with big promises as about a world - changing (and Tesla - killing) autonomous electric vehicle, only to be widely panned for unveiling a futuristic race car - looking concept at CES that they don't plan on making instead of an actual vehicle.

Billed as having been «designed as the ultimate mobile office», which would only be actually, really true if it had a built - in coffee machine, the headline specs are Windows 10, a «crisp» 12 - inch full HD display, detachable soft keyboard, a sleek and modern design, Wi - Fi connectivity and all the features needed to maximise productivity on - the - go.

If The New Republic headline were true, then the remedy would lie in educating people about open adoption — including its grief and challenges — and supporting them as they create and sustain their own ethically begun and adoptee - centered open adoptions.

As for Orlando headline, yes, it was a juicy headline — but it was true — you DID turn him down.