The phrase "brand slogan" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a brief, memorable phrase that is used to represent and promote a brand or company. You can use it whenever you want to describe the specific phrase or tagline that a company uses as part of their branding. Example: "Just Do It" is Nike's iconic brand slogan that has become synonymous with their brand and marketing campaigns.
That was an echo of a Kingsford brand slogan, "Slow down and grill".
In September, Solve Media introduced a static version of an advertising captcha in which users typed in a brand slogan.
What kind of brand, slogan or cultural entity on a T-shirt would be thoroughly uncool, unalternative, at Coachella?
The cover of the first Haggadah featured the famous brand slogan, "Good to the last drop," but the rest have not.
"THE SWORD OF DOOM" (1966), paired with Chiyonosono Black Warrior shochu (brand slogan: "protector of the righteous!") and a Sapporo Premium Lager.
The theme will be "Move to the beat," under the Coca-Cola brand slogan of "Open happiness"; the centerpiece will be a song, "Anywhere in the World," written by Mark Ronson and Katy B, which is to serve as an anthem for Coca-Cola's Olympic sponsorship efforts.
She warped the lyrics of popular songs and inverted brand slogans to reflect her self-loathing: "maybe she's born with it, maybe she's comparing her insides to other people's outsides".
What if humanity could create its own brand, slogans and taglines focused exclusively on sustainability?
The curious collection is like a crash course in major beer companies, and how they not only coined some of the most widely recognized brand slogans, but pioneered modern-day marketing practices.
For once a country's branding slogan, "The Warm Heart of Africa," rings true.
In Cape Town, this year's World Design Capital, a decision on the city's new logo and branding slogan has been delayed until after the next general election, in May, because of discord between political parties over the costs.
