Sentence examples for The catchphrase of from inspiring English sources

The catchphrase of Mr. Lapid's populist campaign, and now a core principle of the negotiations to create Israel's next governing coalition, is "sharing the burden".

The catchphrase of a cocky guard played by Brian Mendes -- "What's up?" -- becomes funnier with each repetition, precisely because it sounds so empty.

The catchphrase of the American comedian Rodney Dangerfield, who has died aged 82, was "I don't get no respect!" Many of his jokes were disparaging about his own looks, personality and sex life, and the lack of respect he got from his parents, his wife, his kids, and his doctor: "My psychiatrist told me I'm going crazy.

"The catchphrase of 'lean in' - that has gone global," says Astrid Henry, a professor of gender studies at Grinnell College, Iowa.

The catchphrase of American justice is "having one's day in court". We pride ourselves in having a judicial system that lets the little guys stand up to big, powerful corporations and aggressors.

"Better every day" is the catchphrase of the All Blacks.

The song also spawned the antidote-for-the-blues catchphrase of the decade, "Don't worry, be happy". In practice, however, those words were hollow... meaningless.

Soon the air was filled with the catchphrases of controversy: "Monsanto" became a dirty word, "Gowanus" a cautionary one.

The government's long-term economic plan is working, boosting economic security for hardworking people," a spokesman said, reprising the catchphrases of George Osborne's budget last week.

Jam-band fans responded to instrumental details as well as the catchphrases of pop hits; they whooped for a hot solo.

Because this is what happens in a hermetic system defined – more narrowly by the day, and especially by night – on the catchphrasing of hogwash and the homiletics of hokum ethics.