Sentence examples for called motto from inspiring English sources

Originally called "motto hearts," their precursor was a trendy fortune cookie-like treat sold during the Civil War called a "cockle," which had printed phrases rolled up inside its scallop-shaped shell.

Massachusetts-based Verto Co. heard your prayers and produced a sparkling matcha tea beverage called Motto, a mix of premium matcha with apple cider vinegar, honey, agave, and lemon juice in a beer-like glass bottle.

Turning deficits into assets — a skill Mr. Obama learned in his 20s as a community organizer — could well be called the motto of his rise.

— called The Sniper (motto: "Taking well-aimed shots from a well-concealed position").

He now owns a spa in Arizona called Miraval, whose motto is "Life in Balance".

Page participated in a new program called LeaderShape, whose motto was: "Lead with Integrity.

Notes from the Rainforest contains a line that could be called Faludy's motto.

That does not preclude starting preproduction work on a new film she will produce for Disney with her two women partners in a company called "All-Girl Productions" ("Our motto," she laughed, "is 'We Hold a Grudge' ").

There's a jazz musician I like called Henry Threadgill whose motto is: 'When I hear new music I prepare to do something else.'" Which isn't to say that Greer doesn't have a weakness for the simple sounds of her childhood.

The motto called to mind Clinton's own defeat during the 2008 Iowa caucuses.

It's worth noting that in the same strange velvet-covered bar which takes up most of the Peas' level, (called Cozmo Street, motto: "Keepin' it original!") (I know, too easy) while plucky was putting the moves on Fergie, apl.de.ap and NEO were playing electric gutair at each other.