Such statements make headlines, but they are nonsense. For example

And we hand that summary to journalists and policy makers, in order to make headlines like these.

And we hand that summary to journalists and policy makers, in order to make headlines like these.

He moved with the headlines.

Peacebuilding does not get headlines.

And it works look at these headlines.

And you can just look at the headlines.

But markets do. Though Mexico s election saga may continue to make headlines, its true significance is that it reveals just how politically sturdy a place Mexico has become.

Recently the headlines looked like this when the Intergovernmental

How many bullet points or headlines does Steve Jobs use?

But, though such arrangements make for great headlines, they do not provide the stability and predictability necessary for long term success. For that, hard rules and strong institutions are essential.

Headlines that look like this when they have to do with climate change, and headlines that look like this when they have to do with air quality or smog.

Headlines that look like this when they have to do with climate change, and headlines that look like this when they have to do with air quality or smog.

Worms have a little bit of a problem grabbing the headlines.

It's not making headlines, it's not making news, it's not flashy.

Now, you may have noticed more and more headlines like these.

Nevertheless, my prediction gained bold front page headlines in many major newspapers throughout the world. It gained headlines, evidently, because it was still far from a consensus view, although concerns were mounting.

This is not the first time the Elvie pump has made the headlines.

That message is echoed in political debates, central bank boardrooms, and front page headlines. But does it really make sense to take growth as the main social objective in perpetuity, as economics textbooks implicitly assume?

In our accelerated media culture, desertification is simply too slow to reach the headlines.

And it's best understood through example as the science of those crazy, wacky newspaper headlines.

These are headlines about what's been going on with women in the next few years.

While large scale disasters such as the Indian Ocean tsunami attracted great international attention, most of the disasters that took place in the reporting period were smaller in scale and as such did not make international headlines.

This second set of headlines you can see that families and marriages are starting to shift.

These are startling figures. Yet, they have not made headlines like, say, a plane crash would.

Unfortunately, more often than not, we read headlines of plane crashes that kill hundreds of people.

Behind the headlines that lay behind these buildings is the fate of the often indentured construction worker.

How many of today's headlines will matter in 100 years? 1000? Kirk Citron's Long News project collects stories that not only matter today, but will resonate for decades even centuries to come. At TED2010, he highlights recent headlines with the potential to shape our future.

It appears that the world only responds to headlines, but every day poor countries suffer from misfortunes and constraints that do not produce headlines for the tragic reason that the international community seems indifferent in some cases or has quite simply resigned itself to them.

Our media have to scream at us with these kinds of headlines in order to get our attention.

And indeed, the popular press loves headlines like, Anorexic brains are wired differently, or Autistic brains are wired differently.

Other headlines that have recently reached South Africa were Bain Capital and KKR, the big boys of private equity.

It has been my experience in working in developing countries that while the headlines may all be the pessimistic headlines may say, well, we can't do this, that or the other thing because of corruption I think incapacity is a far bigger problem in poor countries than corruption, and feeds corruption.

The headlines tell us that genes can give us scary diseases, maybe even shape our personality, or give us mental disorders.

I mean you probably saw these headlines. This is Catherine Casey who is the first boomer to actually get Social Security.

So imagine hundreds of millions of voters casting hundreds of millions of votes, all to be counted correctly and all the things that can possibly go wrong causing all these bad headlines, and you cannot help but feel exhausted at the idea of trying to make elections better.

Well in the face of all these bad headlines, researchers have taken a step back and thought about how we can do elections differently.

ROME Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi s political and sexual exploits make headlines around the world, and not just in the tabloid press. These stories would be no more than funny which they are certainly are if they were not so damaging to Italy and revelatory of the country s immobile politics.

I'd like to talk to you today about the scale of the scientific effort that goes into making the headlines you see in the paper.

I'd like to talk to you today about the scale of the scientific effort that goes into making the headlines you see in the paper.

And I have a collection, probably 10 or 15 headlines, from highbrow magazines deploring the fact that the arts are in decline in our time.

These are not isolated cases. For every disaster and high profile case that hits the headlines, there are many more that we never hear about.

Civil wars have made news headlines for many decades now, and ethnic conflicts in particular have been a near constant presence as a major international security threat.

Not long from now, both men will most likely provoke headlines such as the following Professors Earn A in Economics, but Flunk Politics. That will be unfair.

The ill fated F125 frigate made headlines last year, when the German Navy officially refused to commission the vessel and returned it to Blohm Voss shipyard in Hamburg.