Examples of using Made headlines in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Last year, Malta made headlines when one of its most famous rock formations, the Azure Window,
And just this month, Prince Charles made headlines with news that he would be teaming up with Yoox Net-a-Porter on a capsule collection.
Also, this month, an international team of researchers made headlines when they announced that they had discovered a major cause of dementia.
Park and his team made headlines after their outstanding performance from the group round to the quarter-finals.
The insider recalls there was tension within SNC-Lavalin because numerous bribery scandals involving the company had made headlines.
their behavior has made headlines in Hong Kong.
has made headlines by buying up entertainment businesses like AMC Theaters
A UK study finding vegetarianism is associated with a higher risk of stroke than a meat-eating diet has made headlines around the world.
a crash near Nantucket, Mass., between the luxury liners Republic and Florida made headlines globally.
Xiao Zheng, made headlines when he purchased an iPad and an iPhone.
Any violence, they said, was on the part of police and was committed against voters in a crackdown which made headlines around the world.
The case of the woman- who became known as Nirbhaya, which means“fearless” in Hindi- made headlines worldwide.
Xiao Zheng, made headlines when he purchased an iPad and an iPhone.
We started a hashtag on Twitter mocking the study, and it made headlines around the world.
have arrested a suspect in a dog abuse case that's made headlines around the country.
The couple's tumultuous marriage frequently made headlines and they divorced in 2007.
Houston and Brown's tumultuous marriage frequently made headlines and they divorced in 2007.
The disease made headlines in the late 1970s
in the sixth-tier Berlin-Liga, the club made headlines in Germany and the Jewish State of Israel[16] in October 2006.
a study made headlines for its finding that people who often ate fast food had dose-dependent higher levels of phthalate metabolites than infrequent eaters.