grab the headlines

Frequency: 7.511.5 per million words

To attract a lot of public attention and be reported widely.

headlineVERB + headline

Categories:

grab

Examples (10)

  • The controversial politician always manages to grab the headlines with his outrageous statements.
  • The company's new product launch grabbed the headlines in all major business publications.
  • Her record-breaking performance grabbed headlines around the world.
  • The scandal is likely to grab the headlines for several weeks.
  • They wanted to grab headlines by announcing their engagement at the awards ceremony.
  • The team's unexpected victory grabbed headlines across the sports pages.
  • His controversial remarks were clearly designed to grab the headlines.
  • The celebrity couple's divorce grabbed headlines internationally.
  • Environmental activists are trying to grab the headlines with their bold protests.
  • The tech startup grabbed headlines when it announced its revolutionary invention.