Sentence examples for To catchphrase from inspiring English sources

ITV1's new version of Catchphrase, which is to be co-produced by STV Productions and DRG, the distributor that acquired the rights to Catchphrase in March, will air in peak time on a Saturday night.

That infamous refrain is uttered at least once a season and is "Bachelor" viewers's go-to catchphrase.

It has become their go-to catchphrase to deflect all criticism by dishonestly conflating condemnation of Islamists with the demonisation of ordinary Muslims, so as to justify siding with the religious right at the expense of dissenters.

Mr. Obama, however, reminded his audience that much work still remained to be done, particularly in delivering on his ill-defined "fired up, ready to go" catchphrase.

But rarely has the Court's "right to fail" catchphrase been more resoundingly justified than in Arden's case.

Predictably, local newspaper headline writers and bloggers have resorted to catchphrases like "Here's to you, Mrs. Robinson," borrowed from the song in the 1967 film "The Graduate".

The trademark application is one of several the city has filed since September as part of an ambitious plan to secure the rights to catchphrases, abbreviations and logos that it wants to license to makers of consumer products and clothing.

But now a new, nonpartisan initiative called Debug Politics is encouraging the tech industry to live up to the catchphrase — by helping to fix the political system.

Just one question: Did network honchos use Stewart's "you're just not working out" catchphrase to deliver the bad news?

Quagmire sneakingly approaches her from behind, saying his "giggity" catchphrase to the shark motif composed by John Williams for the 1975 film Jaws.

" Though many parents tend to resort to this catchphrase when they are feeling frustrated with their children, you should avoid this tagline.