Sentence examples for a catchword in from inspiring English sources

(The Stripes' second album was called "De Stijl" — not exactly a catchword in the Delta — and for some live shows the stage backdrop is the band's red-and-white road cases: a touch of Mondrian).

The movie touches lightly on issues like globalization (not yet a catchword in 1968) and the strike's effects on the livelihoods of the other workers once the plant is shut down.

Parity has been a catchword in the East all season, but at no time in league history has there been more quality teams vying for a title in one conference.

The toast that a Park Avenue insurance executive (played by Melvyn Douglas) teaches his docile, frustrated young wife (Merle Oberon) to offer his prospective Hungarian clients — "Egesegedre!" — which she delivers with a mechanical politeness and they take up with a hearty satisfaction — is a catchword in our household.

"It's become a catchword in the company.

But in Washington it's likely to turn out to be little more than a new catchword in a predictable drama of contracts, turf, and corporations, of agencies and military services intent on capturing taxpayer dollars and winning or losing intra-bureaucratic wars.

What are its historical roots and why has it become such a powerful catchword in today's hyper-mediated economies of information?

In a new foreword, he wrote, "Now, at a time when we often lament the loss of a sense of place, and as 'sustainability' becomes an increasingly popular catchword in landscape design and management, this volume has a message that is as valid today as it was the day it was published".

Amy Davidson: One aspect of Iraqi culture that Steavenson explores is the idea of honor — honor, in particular, as a catchword for views of the women in a family.

Since then, Sagra has become a catchword for a spate of violence around the country in which people have banded together to defend themselves in the absence of police protection.

What unites all three designs is a yearning to maintain a spirit of openness in a time when security has become a catchword for restrictions on public access and freedom of movement.