Sentences with phrase «read headlines»

I like to read the headlines of major newspapers.

We have only to read the headlines, watch the academy awards or the post-super bowl news coverage, follow the presidential primary debates, or speak candidly with our colleagues to learn that, in particular, racism, sexism, and religism are alive and well, and suppressing the health of our communities.

If students read headlines suggesting they need these qualifications to get a good career, they may make decisions based on those statements — even if they're not accurate.

All you have to do is read the headlines.

She already knows how to tell the time, and set alarms and timers, or answer general questions and read headlines.

You can ask Alexa a variety of questions, have her read you the headlines from different sources like CNBC, CNN, and many others.

Who has time to read the headlines when they're busy browsing DealNews for bargains all day?

You can ask her to stream music and podcasts, look up facts, read the headlines, control your smart home gadgets, and a whole lot more.

Now Cortana, your personal digital assistant comes in the Microsoft Launcher: make a call, schedule meetings, change wallpaper, Continue on PC or read the headlines!

You can ask it to read headlines, add reminders, or myriad other questions.

, said the idiots that only read headlines.

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.

Rising insurance premiums, surprise medical bills, unfair drug price hikes — if you read the headlines, our collective anxiety over health costs is well - founded.

Its long - running shows include On Stage (for theater nerds and the massive local industry) and Inside City Hall, but the show you should watch at least once is In The Papers, where the news anchor will just read you headlines from the day's papers.

Yes, getting «outed» as a disingenuous poster might damage a company's reputation, but reading a social media post is like a funnel: most people only read the headlines, some people read the actual post, and few people read the comments.

I read the headlines daily; wish that I could contribute more, but appreciate everyone's fantastic efforts, especially Simon!!

As the 2005 Little League season dawns, I read the headlines and wistfully ponder parenting licenses:

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.

Not for the first time, there was a near xenophobic backlash from people who read the headlines and avoid the details of the story, therefore failing to understand the complexities of Canada's temporary foreign worker system.

We can just read the headlines about the rule of law instead...

A lot of people only read headlines, and if you only read this headline then you are going to have a misconception that this paper is definitive.

Confirming the pre-1950 weather / climate extremes is rather easy - just read the headlines from that era.

To summarize — the (dry) atmosphere isn't perfectly transparent to visible light, but one can look down from orbit and photograph a newspaper in high enough resolution and with more than enough light to read the headlines.

They read headlines from Japan and recall the stinging deception purveyed by Lewis Straus of the Atomic Energy Commission who said electricity from reactors would be «too cheap to meter.»

Well I've despaired of communicating effectively with the masses that just read the headlines; rather I am focusing on engaging at Climate Etc. with the technically educated group that cares enough to dig in a bit.

Takes about 3 steps; just time to read the headlines - and starts screaming in horror.

I think that the vast majority of lay readers who read the headlines and the text of stories on climate sensitivity do not know this and they simply presume that the scientists concerned are talking about their absolute best estimates of the possible temperature increases which may be faced.

I read the headlines all day.

People that just read headlines wonder why; why have we raised so much money, why do people still contribute money to Star Citizen, why are people so excited?

They read the headlines, which always sell fear (covered in this post where I explain how to quantify actual risks).

On that basis, by the time recession hits and you read the headlines, you're probably too late to time the markets.

I read the headlines about that stuff and sometimes catch it on CNBC, but rarely does it effect my investment decisions.

What you'd miss out on if you only read the headlines is that Marvel's # 2 and # 3 issues aren't getting a ton of traction relative to those gaudy # 1 sales totals.

You can read the headlines of 2013 in these posts that pretend to be about the coming year.

You can use it to read headlines, but it's not a full - blown desktop browser — it doesn't support Flash, for example.

Basically, what it does is pull content from every major newspaper in the PressReader network and gives readers the ability to read headlines and then pull up a feature story.

You will probably have read the headlines, you might even have seen Clarkson & Co talking about it on Top Gear.

You are mistaken if you think we will see your attacks and get discouraged, that we will read the headlines and give up,» he said.

In a Facing History and Ourselves classroom, asking students to question and think critically is challenging every day, but especially when we read headlines about violence in communities close to home.

Most people who read the headlines last February were stunned to learn that New York City schools were being shortchanged by $ 5.6 billion per year, or more than $ 5,000 per student.

We see the book cover, we read the headlines, and we make the judgment.

«If you read the headlines, they're just amazing.

I would read headlines about the New York Film Critics Circle (NYFCC) or a baker's dozen of Oscar prediction write - ups, but had no real idea of the mechanizations that kept all those systems running.

It got me thinking about how often we read headlines and how rarely we follow - up with those headlines.

I read headlines, glance at cat pictures, and roll my eyes at religious and Rules for Dating my Daughter.

One thing I observe in clinical practice - and also by reading forum posts on the internet - is that people read the headlines of a magazine article and simplify the message without digging deep into the research.

Anyways scooby, I definitely encourage you to watch the videos in - depth and not just read the headlines... and I think you will see that we are supporting REAL workouts, and REAL nutrition as the way to get in shape.

Those who only read headlines might obtain the impression that the retreat itself was «bad» or «ugly»; but in fact most of what Jimmy refers to as «bad» and «ugly» are statements about the biological reactions he and his wife had to eating carbs.

I guarantee you will read headlines, and see amazing video news, from the science you'll hear this week on Radio Ecoshock.

And David Cameron will not want to read headlines showing that membership has fallen by up to two - thirds since he was elected leader.