Sentence examples for bold phrase from inspiring English sources

Tomislav Stanojkovic, 20, walked by, wearing a sweatshirt with the bold phrase "Promene," or changes, the opposition slogan.

It cited the last line of his credo: "Persist eternally". Confederate's New Orleans tradition of grand gesture and bold phrase may be portable enough to move to Alabama, but the festive ambience of the French Quarter is not: Confederate has no plans for a Halloween party this year.

The second bold phrase, "Selling the shoes online helped the company grow rapidly", indicates an internal impact of "Increased Revenue/Sales".

The first bold phrase, "uses the force of business for generating societal benefit", is an indication that the purpose of the innovation is to benefit society so this story was categorized as an example of a Social Innovation.

The second bold phrase, "they match every pair of shoe purchased with a donation of a pair to a child in need", is an indication of the form of the innovation; in this case a new use of business.

The first bold phrase here, "it has given over 100,000 pairs of shoes to children in Argentina and 50,000 pairs in South Africa", indicates an external impact coded as a "Benefit to the Local Population", because it mentions a benefit and indicates the populations where that benefit was provided.

There's triumph in her funny rendering of "My Heart Will Go On," in which she tries to match the singer Celine Dion's bold phrasing as a way to pass her time.

Column 'Goal of D-AIpilot': Bold phrases indicate the main goals that contain sub-goals.

A prominent lawyer worried openly about offending either man, asked for time to construct a comment and then delivered a hackneyed paragraph in which "cannot comment" was the boldest phrase.

The numbers and letters gradually transformed into bulleted key words or bolded phrases, little Hansel and Gretel bread crumbs I left for myself to find and expand during revision.

After the twins drank the champagne, Greer suggested they "get bold," a phrase they used for truth-telling.