But this qualification was apparently lost on newspaper editors, who reprinted the story
under headlines like, «Social promotion fight didn't help in Chicago» and «Program to curtail «social promotion» fails.»
Not exact matches
It seemed to me then (as it does now) that a hefty dollop of insidious «SHENANIGANS» was being carried out in covert fashion, the
likes of which moved from the ridiculous to the sublime with the April (2011) massacre in the gold and silver markets that most certainly were to be found
under the
headline of «shenanigans» and most certainly «ruined the fortunes of many.»
«Chick - fil - A's Christian DNA
under fire» I love
headlines like this.
Behind the
headline threats on issues
like intellectual property, Brexit also challenges the thriving and open culture on which our creative industries are based, branded by the Arts Council of England
under the mundane umbrella term «research and development».
Her absence led the New York Post to write a story accusing Cuomo of purposely keeping her
under wraps, and inspiring
headlines in follow up stories
like Where in the World is Kathy Hochul, and calling her the Milk Carton candidate.
This article appeared in print
under the
headline «The chocolates you
like shape your gut bacteria»
This article appeared in print
under the
headline «Mars volcanoes launch dust storms
like a skate ramp»
This article appeared in print
under the
headline «Milky Way shake - up set our galaxy fluttering
like a flag»
A Google search from just the past couple of years pulled up hundreds of stories with
headlines like, «Parent furious over school's plan to teach gender spectrum» and «Maine school
under fire for reading transgender children's books to kindergarteners without telling their parents.»
Actually it's
under # 57 but # 60 looked
like a better
headline so I went for it.