Not long ago, Rizvi had risen from nowhere to
catch the headlines when his followers paralysed Islamabad by blocking key highways during a similar religious protest.
Ascend Mate 2 had a 6.1-inch display, while Mate 7 measures six inches and boasts of an aluminium unibody with rear-mounted fingerprint scanner to
catch the headlines.
It is easy to create slogans and
catch the headlines for a few days.
As Watt continued to
catch the headlines with the crucial goal against the Spaniards, Fraser is convinced he can become the latest teenage talent to emerge from Celtic's production line.
"I knew that it had to be a real challenge, something that would
catch the headlines which is why I decided on a half-marathon."
They tear down past government achievements to
catch the headlines, rather than building towards our collective future needs.
You can
catch the headlines on satellite television, sip an evening drink and nibble complimentary canaps, or surf the net in comfortable surroundings.
It is the deaths of the young that
catch the headlines. But this is an issue affecting everyone.
But whilst big cutbacks like those
catch the headlines, the drip by drip effect of small scale redundancies in small businesses can be equally damaging to employment.
"While the Conservatives' gimmicky proposals have been designed to
catch the headlines, their record in office is of boom and bust."
In the Commons yesterday Shadow Foreign Secretary William Hague, standing in for Tory leader David Cameron, accused Mr Blair of "posturing" on the issue and said: "Wouldn't it be better to have a watertight law designed to catch the guilty, rather than a press release law designed to
catch the headlines."
"By and large we have a good disciplinary record as a League, but we do get isolated incidents which
catch the headlines," said Drakes chairman Roger France.
True, England's Paul Casey at 26 will have benefited from his day at the head of the leaderboard, Darren Clarke showed fleeting flashes of form and Ian Poulter some day might
catch the headlines for his play rather than the cut and colour of his trousers.
Only the excesses of Palestinian bombers seem to
catch the headlines. This is primarily due to the "Holocaust and anti-Semitic factor," that is, any criticism of Israel is covert anti-Semitism and reveals one's forgetfulness of the 6 million murdered in World War II.
Fast free-flowing rugby may
catch the headlines, but former Scottish skipper Hastings is convinced the form of the kickers will be the key to the eventual winners' success.
