Sentences with phrase «into headline»

I can't even begin to imagine the thought processes that went into THAT headline Kapow!!

We have devolved into headline hunters.

His request for confidentiality exploded into headline news across the country.

Then incorporate these into your headline.

They put «urgent» right into their headline.

LinkedIn's 2017 Workforce Report is our latest collaboration with the brand — and a stellar example of how to turn internal data into headline - worthy content.

Work your location info into the headline of your website; for example, use a header such as «Orange Park's Favorite Picture Framer.»

Throwing «Cloud» into the headline makes it sound like they are doing something new and radical.

My colleague here at Publishing Perspectives, Dennis Abrams, got right into his headline with what Kobo's content chief Michael Tamblyn had enunciated as his target customer, worldwide: Kobo Aims at «People with Reading at the Center of Their Lives.»

Most people do nt put much thought into their headline and will write things like looking for love or nice guy looking for a nice girl.

Try to insert a bit of your personality into your headline.

If there is one thing that singles obsess about when writing their online dating profile, it's the few words that go into the headline space.

I would suggest that you did not like the previous and earlier reply.I was only noting what idiot would bring the AOB V AKB subject into a headline of ENGLAND FANS RIOTING IN AMSTERDAM.

That's my problem with VAR, it's taking plays that would otherwise be forgettable plays and instead turning them into the headline event.

The entire story never fits into the headline — it only rarely fits into the entire article, for crying out loud.

You'd want to write an article on what to look for when seeking a solar panel manufacturer, and work that phrase into the headline.

She said the decision to stay mum was a personal one and that she didn't want her sexuality being made into a headline.

Though she tried to steer clear of political disputes, she stumbled into the headlines on a few occasions.

The deal, which Republicans have painted as evidence of collusion between Clinton and Russia, made its way back into headlines in October, shortly before it emerged that a federal grand jury approved the first charges filed by special counsel Robert Mueller as he investigates whether the Trump campaign colluded with Moscow.

Important changes to Canadian citizenship and immigration policy have broken into the headlines of late, from the introduction of the Strengthening Canadian Citizenship Act to serious abuses of the controversial temporary foreign worker program to refugee determination concerns.

Warren accused Sloan of breaking his promise to customers since he took over as CEO in late 2016 after a fake accounts scandal burst into the headlines.

At the start of the year a major disagreement with Indonesia over Freeport's ownership of the massive Grasberg copper and gold mine broke into the headlines.

A dispute between the chief executive and the chairman is pushing the upcoming AGM of Ireland's largest print media group, Independent News & Media plc («INM»), into the headlines.

See how Feisal the Islam has brought the debate back to CNN as the conflict in the Middle East continues to blacst into the headlines?

It is a sad truth that although Küng is regarded as one of the world's most influential theologians in wider circles, there have been resentments locally about his popularity, his penchant for getting into headlines and his «superstar» status.

which the press will translate into headlines like «Wenger promises the splash the cash and overhaul the squad» which will give the fickle fans falls hope all the way to deadline day when the season will have started with a few decent results and yet an other failed transfer window will soon be forgotten, only to be brought up after a few poor results, when it is too late.

Considering the fact that Kansas is not usually a football powerhouse, they've now made it into the headlines of the press for the wrong reasons multiple times this week.

You can definitely sense the medias resistance to letting anyone in, which is why at the first opportunity phrases like «bottlers» and «Spursy» creep back into the headlines.

The latter has forced the likes of Jacoby Brissett, Tom Savage and Brett Hundley into headlining roles for their offenses.

While the couple have been quick to brush aside any questions regarding Lingard's infidelity, media outlets have shown no respite from dragging his name into the headlines.

«Nashville» actress Hayden Panettiere checked into a treatment center for her postpartum depression, bringing the illness back into headlines.

Which is why Lynton Crosby, who is a tobacco lobbyist, got into the headlines when the coalition government decided to drop its plans for plain packaging of cigarettes.

With just two weeks to go until Election Day, more personal information about Democratic state senator, and county executive candidate, George Latimer continues to spill into the headlines.

The «stock tip» story shot back into the headlines again Tuesday after Collins mistakenly hit «reply all,» including reporter in an email intended for the head of Innate Immunotherapeutics, the company at the center of the accusations.

It is the only course of conceivable hostile action that would put you into the headlines if you are an organisation from the Middle East.

The business secretary's peers got into the headlines for the wrong reasons in January, when an undercover investigation revealed allegations that four peers had offered to table amendments to legislation in exchange for payment.

Those who worked for him at the time said Mr. de Blasio was a savvy opportunist, employing a robust press shop — future Cuomo spokesman Matt Wing was one top press secretary — that obsessed with trying to insert the public advocate into the headlines.

Last week the issue was brought back into the headlines, as John Bercow emphasised the need for reform, says Meg Russell.

The mercurial Spy - Raco — Legislator Frank Sparaco sure knows how to find his way into headlines.

The cause of the row, ironically, was Bassa, the union for British Airways cabin crew — the people whose decision to go on strike this weekend has put Unite into the headlines.

This scepticism on command - and - control approaches to the environment has propelled this blog into the headlines on a couple of occasions.

He also skillfully manouvred himself into the headlines over issues far beyond his policy brief, such as the Labour «proxy» donations row.

In recent years, concerns about rising jellyfish populations in some parts of the world have mushroomed into headlines like «Meet your new jellyfish overlords.»

The discovery of Selam jumped into headlines around the world this past September.

An off - Broadway play and a trove of lost letters have brought the discovery of DNA's double helix back into the headlines.

It's better than having the three - point belt clip into the headlining, but why can't Subaru just have the seatbelt anchored to the seat itself, as other car companies do?

Four microphones integrated into the headlining record the noise in the cabin, which is then analyzed by a computer.

Docoss X1 looks very similar to Freedom 251 which mad into headlines earlier this year.

One of the most effective ways to garner book promotion opportunities is to tie your book (and blog, seminars, multimedia book shows, podcasts, and other informational offerings) into the headlines.

Just when you thought things couldn't possibly get juicier on the Google Nexus 9 front, the stock Android - running tablet allegedly produced by HTC jumped back into the headlines, towing an extra-productive optional keyboard cover along for the ride.