adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a front-page article
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The protest followed a front-page article in the Herald three weeks ago.
a front-page headline
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The newspaper's front-page headline read simply 'Prime Minister resigns'.
a front-page story
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The Times published a front-page story about the scandal.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
article
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On March 16, a front-page article in the Transcript reported that an explosion on the seal steamer Viking had killed twenty-five.
news
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If she knew that each of these unhappy events would be international front-page news she would be even more upset.
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Soon, the desegregation of education became front-page news again and forced the Kennedy administration to respond with force.
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The media besiege him, and his views are front-page news .
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If even one of the cited companies faltered, even though it might later spring back, it became front-page news .
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The war was no longer front-page news .
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It became the stuff of front-page news .
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It must have made front-page news .
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Her presence was enough to make front-page news .
story
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A front-page story about the Owens letter also was published.
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Connections' inaugural issue featured a front-page story by Scott Forman about growing up feeling different and excluded in a sighted world.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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If even one of the cited companies faltered, even though it might later spring back, it became front-page news.
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If she knew that each of these unhappy events would be international front-page news she would be even more upset.
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Soon, the desegregation of education became front-page news again and forced the Kennedy administration to respond with force.
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The war was no longer front-page news.