Sentences with phrase «page headlines like»

Annabel does nt always need to get the FRONT PAGE headlines like the rest of these do - nothing headline grabbing politicians.

Even one dead baby should create an uproar, but there's an epidemic of bad advice and its not getting front page headlines like autism and no one's wearing ribbons for these lost children.

Not exact matches

For example, you can use a tool like KingSumo Headlines, Optimizely, or VWO to test different blog post headlines or opt - in forms on blog post pages.

Once you're sure you've found the right landing page concept, you can start testing smaller things like headlines, calls - to - action, directional cues, white space, colors, etc., as long as these aren't changing the message.

i'm starting to believe that cnn is the supreme troll — why do stories like this continue to headline their front page?

the link to this page from the main page looks like a news headline.

How does a ridiculous headline like this even get on the front page of cnn.com?

In her trailblazing She Who Is (1992), the title boldly confronting the reader like a 100 - point headline on the front page of a newspaper, Johnson identified the death of patriarchy's God emphatically.

It was quite the wacky Wednesday this week as football mades headlines both on the back and front pages thanks to the likes of David Moyes and Joey Barton.

High - visibility means page elements like headlines, images (adding a photo or an image of any kind usually improves the results) and calls - to - action like «Donate Now.»

The tabloids: The appearance of all - but - nude body - painted babes in sanitized Times Square — once home to strictly family friendly characters like anti-Semitic Elmos and cop - punching Spider - Men — gave editors of the city's scandal sheets the opportunity to plaster their pages with sexy pics and indignant headlines, engaging in what one Observer contributor described as the unbeatable paper - selling combo of «simultaneous shaming and titillating.»

John Boorman condescends to his audience, kookily but heavy - handedly linking the personal to the political, beginning with a traffic jam during which a prominent Irish businessmen, Liam O'Leary (Brendan Gleeson), gives a homeless man a bottle of wine and a passerby waves a newspaper around like a placard, a headline announcing «the greatest rich - poor divide in Europe» on the front page.

A big part of the reason why comes from the film playing more like a comical character study with a world events backdrop, letting us see the craziness that would be front page headlines through the filtered and skewed view of a man whose own political views stemmed more through favors and paybacks than through heartfelt convictions.

«But I, like you, don't look at the world through the pages of USA Today or the headlines in POLITICO.»

At present, I simply tend to look at the pictures and the headlines in addition the subheadings, but stumbling here makes me study this page, and I had been grateful, seems like many thanks to you, my weblog reading interest has returned.

When Marvel Comics announced that their newest superhero would be a Muslim teenager from New Jersey, the Pakistani - American girl Kamala Khan, the New York Times headline read like it could have come right out of the pages of the Daily Bugle: «Mighty, Muslim and Leaping Off the Page»!

Readers can view an image of each full page (which looks just like the print version) to scan headlines and choose articles.

A version of this review appears in print on October 11, 2013, on Page C30 of the New York edition with the headline: Reliving the Show That «Dropped Like a Bomb».

The front page headline shrieked some like «This man wants to destroy 50,000 jobs!»

A version of this article appears in print on May 23, 2012, on Page B3 of the New York edition with the headline: If Video Sites Could Act Like Cable Companies.

A version of this article appears in print on March 21, 2018, on Page B5 of the New York edition with the headline: What «Likes» Say About You.