Sentences with phrase «headlines like»

I hate headlines like this.

As business leaders, executives often hear headlines like, «How to Engage Employees,» «Refocus Your Team,» and «Encourage a Better Performance.»

«I've seen countless headlines like «Expert in Theater, Market Research, Animal Welfare, Social Justice, Economics, Physics and Architecture.

That the recruiters won't believe your vague headlines like «training capabilities» or «managerial skills» if the rest of your resume doesn't give solid, verifiable proof.

Bitcoin: The Blow - Off Stage Is Now Upon Us Cryptocurrencies are the latest rage, and nothing quite grabs headlines like Bitcoin and Bitcoin prices.

Cryptocurrencies are the latest rage, and nothing quite grabs headlines like Bitcoin and Bitcoin prices.

I think if it were any other company, the press would be calling it a Vine - like feature, and there would be headlines like, «Do 6 - second Vines need to be even shorter?

While it would be nice to think you could read headlines like, «New Drug Cure Hepatitis C Completely», and know that the next headline coming would be, «Life Insurance Companies Give Best Rate Class To Those Cured Of Hep C», don't hold your breath.

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.

And, yes, a CBO report would undoubtedly generate headlines like that.

Additionally, part of communicating value is stepping outside the realm of basic labels and headers; for example, instead of using basic titles like «About Us» or «Our Attorneys», use benefit - driven headlines like «Discover Our Top Talent.»

Words such as harassment, bullying, and sexual harassment are fast becoming a staple of workplace vernacular and, with headlines like those above, it's really no surprise.

Always sick to my stomach when I read headlines like these... this said... The death penalty should be banned as a form of punishment for the reason stated in your blog post... The possibility exists that innocent men and women may be put to death.

Which meant that it seemed odd to see headlines like Gavel falls on Judge Cosgrove, by Tracey Tyler in the Toronto Star for April 1, (admittedly fixed in the electronic archive) or Gavel Slams Harper on Khadr in the free Toronto newspapers for April 24... [more]

Which meant that it seemed odd to see headlines like Gavel falls on Judge Cosgrove, by Tracey Tyler in the Toronto Star for April 1, (admittedly fixed in the electronic archive) or Gavel Slams Harper on Khadr in the free Toronto newspapers for April 24.

While not every case will make headlines like the above wrongful death claims did, each case is extremely important to the surviving family members involved.

Which led directly to the headlines like Study highlights need to adjust climate models.

The Day After Tomorrow being a perennial favourite of climate alarmists, inevitably headlines like... Continue reading →

The new president's pledge to sharply reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and international climate treaty talks, catapulted global warming into the headlines like never before.

Inevitably media outlets loved it, and so now news feeds are full of headlines like: «Most conspiracy theories are mathematically impossible,» «The maths equation threatening to disprove conspiracy theories», «Maths study shows conspiracies «prone to unraveling»» and so on and on.

Reports with headlines like, «Forests soak up more CO2 than thought» and «Old - growth forests absorb CO2 too: study» keep appearing.

Today, the ozone hole — actually a region of thinned ozone, not actually a pure hole — doesn't make headlines like it used to.

Media reports with headlines like «Fossil Fuel Curbs May Speed Global Warming» swiftly followed.

A new study, The carbon footprint of global tourism, is causing a stir, with news sources writing headlines like Global tourism's carbon footprint is four times bigger than thought, study says or Tourism's carbon impact three times larger than estimated.

Gleeful headlines like «A Shortlist to Annoy Everyone» and «Quiz: Turner Prize Nominee or Load of Old Rubbish?»

I like to do this as a simple FAQ — I use headlines like «Isn't this too expensive for me?»

There's much to talk about this week, and the Trophy Whores rip through headlines like a...

You don't need to sell me on the game further with headlines like that I'm already into it lol

One could say the most defining moment for our company happened in 2013, grabbing headlines like; «Who the FUCK is Nordic Games?»

With headlines like: Rock Band PSP, Pope's Gamertag Uncovered, and Disney Snags Bumfight License there were chuckles to be had by anyone.

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?»

This simple math is the reason why it's so easy to find internet articles with headlines like «it's so important to reinvest».

Especially when you see headlines like this one — you know the local industry's ripe for: a) down - sizing & cost control, and b) a large market rally!

It could be headlines like the above.

When you see headlines like CNN's recent one, «66 % of Millennials have nothing saved for retirement,» it's easy to believe that our country's...

One week, you could be reading news reports about how the stock market is awesome, and the next, you'll be reading headlines like «Billions Wiped Out On Black Monday».

This reversal has prompted a wave of breathless headlines like:

Take a walk past the financial section of your local newsstand, and you are likely to be greeted with headlines like «Ten Hot Stock Picks for 2014!»

The press has also helped; headlines like «The Decline and Fall of Fund Managers» (Wall Street Journal, 22 August 2014), «Farewell to the Fund Manager?»

So, don't panic when you see headlines like «It's the end of books as you knew them» or warnings that you'd best bid goodbye to your local bookstores now that e-books have outsold hardcovers.

You'll see a few less - than - encouraging headlines like, «Vanity Publishing Information Advice and Warning,» «Self - Publishing & Vanity Publishing: Confuse them and Pay the Price.»)

It led to breathless headlines like:

How could I doubt it when it hosts headlines like this: Amazon Offers All - You - Can - Eat Books.

What is truly interesting is the coverage that this announcement has received, including headlines like this one, and the noticeable reduction in anti-Amazon sentiment in the comments sections of these posts.

However, I have never had click bait headlines like that.

Take the OECD Test for Schools We've all seen headlines like, «U.S. High - School Students Slip in Global Rankings,» (Wall Street Journal, Dec....

Release of the PISA results in 2004, for instance, led to headlines like «Economic Time Bomb» (Kronholz, 2004) and «Math + Test = Trouble for the U.S. Economy» (Chaddock, 2004).

Small - schools generated many headlines like this one from the Washington Post, «How Much Bill Gates's Disappointing Small - Schools Effort Really Cost.»

The impact of waste, fraud and corruption are hardly isolated, with newspaper and blog headlines like «Who Is Profiting From Charters?

«A lot of stories exaggerated the risks, with headlines like «Child Care Causes Aggression» and «Child Care Causes Bullying,»» McCartney says.