Sentence examples for a watchword for from inspiring English sources
Thus the A-Bomb Kid became a watchword for '70s Princetonians as well as humanity's newest iteration of Pandora's box.
One understanding holds "Benghazi" as a watchword for government malfeasance.
Flexibility is a watchword for travel auction fans.
Cool Britannia became a watchword for the early Blair years.
A line from Williams's epic "Paterson" became a watchword for her: "No ideas but in things".
Barber's music is, for many listeners, a watchword for elegance and precision.
This kind of reindustrialisation is unlikely, primarily because "total and complete opposition to anything like this has been a watchword of UK governments for 30 years".
Sears had always talked a great game on customer focus: "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" had been a Sears watchword for a hundred years, and "Take care of the customer, take care of the customer" was a kind of Sears mantra.
Hitherto a Westminster watchword for probity, the former Blairite star took pains to tell his entrapper he could not consider her putative offer until after his retirement as an MP, in May.
For example, the administrator created the following definition: 'UCEless, adjective: a proposed watchword for the growing anti-spam movement (UCE = unsolicited commercial e-mail; i.e., spam)..' Your task is to come up with your own neologism that is relevant in some way to an event that took place in 2004.
Her reduction of expenditure on the health service seriously undermined its performance and meant that being seen as looking after the NHS has become a watchword ever since for any leader who wishes to be elected and remain in power.
