The phrase "a slogan about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific slogan that conveys a message or theme related to a particular topic or subject.
Example: "The campaign featured a slogan about environmental conservation that resonated with many voters."
Alternatives: "a tagline regarding" or "a motto concerning".
Courting but avoiding excess whimsy, Mr. Block even gives his book a slogan about Isidora: "Alongside this world there's another.
The commercial closes with a slogan about expeditiousness akin to those coined for tax preparers and antacids: "The fastest way to learn a language.
He imagines plastering it with a slogan about place and hiring a local airbrush artist to give it a low-rider vibe.
After all, his campaign logo is a ball of fire in stars and stripes, underscoring a slogan about Courageous Conservatives Reigniting the Promise of America.
The 26-year-old woman who comes to work in a cropped T-shirt bedecked with a slogan about how much she likes to party all night will likely cause some consternation to the boss in his three-piece suit.
How about a slogan about giving the royal park back to the queen?" He points out that such reclamations have happened before: "Remember, Horse Guards Parade used to be for car parking.
Not in Tolstoy's famous slogan about happy and unhappy families, certainly.
Right on cue, LaPierre, reacting to the Navy Yard massacre, rolled out one of his most infamous bumper sticker slogans -- a slogan that's about as deep as the sticky paper on which it's printed: "[T]he whole country, David, knows the problem is there weren't enough good guys with guns.
On train after train over the past week, they had passed through a poor, densely populated Muslim neighborhood in Godhra, often shouting slogans about building a temple, slogans the Muslims found provocative, local police officials said.
Then ensure that your commercial includes a slogan, information about "exciting" missions, qualifications to join, and opportunities to travel and learn.
In corporate computing, for instance, HP has been touting a vague slogan about the "adaptive enterprise", but has found it hard to explain to customers what that actually means.
