Sentence examples for appropriate emblem from inspiring English sources

And it seems an appropriate emblem for Elbaz's work, too - the tenderness of it, the historicity and the modesty.

It seems to be an appropriate emblem for a player who has scrambled to keep his spot in the N.F.L. "He's a hard-working guy, a dedicated guy, and he fits into the offense," left tackle David Diehl said.

The ubiquitous target sign is said to be the brainchild of Serbian activists in Boston who appropriated the emblem of the U.S. retail company, adapting it slightly to their needs.

Parliament urges member states and political parties to see that the names of the European political parties and, where appropriate, their emblems, appear on the ballot paper.

The date and face of Guy Fawkes has been appropriated as an emblem by the movement and participants are encouraged to wear masks depicting his likeness.

At the same time, the traditional symbols of patriotism are treated now with a casualness that would once have been considered more appropriate for sports emblems.

The inscriptions and central emblem are appropriate for the Iranian flag in light of the religious basis of the country's 1979 revolution and the sectarian regime subsequently established.

The Government of Karnataka, the University of Mysore and the Karnataka Soaps and Detergents Limited (KSDL-an industrial unit owned by the Government of Karnataka) have adopted Sharabha, with modifications and also appropriate justifications, as their emblem or logo.

With supreme irony and simplicity, she appropriated two quintessential emblems of power.

Finns quickly appropriated the Second as an emblem of national liberation; the conductor Robert Kajanus heard in it "the most broken-hearted protest against all the injustice that threatens at the present time," together with "confident prospects for the future".

The Queen, probably the world's leading arbiter of social and sartorial protocol – thanks to decades of state visits and experience of dress codes – takes her cue from her hosts, appropriating a colour or a national emblem within a garment that itself sits within her own clothing comfort zone.