Sentence examples for distinctive slogan from inspiring English sources
In preparation for that event, in February 2006 the party held a leadership election that was won by Simpson Miller, who edged out her male rivals with a campaign that featured the distinctive slogan "Come to Mama".
In preparation for that event, in February 2006 the party held a leadership election that was won by Simpson Miller, who edged out her male rivals with a campaign that featured the distinctive slogan "Come to Mama". Upon Patterson's retirement the following month, Simpson Miller took office as the country's first female prime minister.
Since its launch this past May, it has blazed ahead with its catchy, distinctive slogan "Don't call us a phone company.
To these critics, green growth is more like a slogan than a distinctive policy.In response, green-growth advocates argue, in essence, that the evidence is on their side.
By contrast, Clinton's distinctive policies (such as welfare reform) and signature slogans ("The era of big government is over") do not give direction to Democrats today — and didn't really speak for Democrats even at the time.
As Newman's co-conspirator and office mate (they shared an indoor beach umbrella and had nameplates identifying them as lifeguards), Mr. Hotchner helped create the distinctive marketing style of Newman's Own products, which have featured slogans like "The Intimate Companion Your Pasta Will Never Forget" and "Fine Foods Since February".
Sartre's slogan—"existence precedes essence"—may serve to introduce what is most distinctive of existentialism, namely, the idea that no general, non-formal account of what it means to be human can be given, since that meaning is decided in and through existing itself.
Unlike the Occupy Wall Street movement, which has yet to find a coherent graphic identity, May '68 was "illustrated" by distinctive ad hoc lithographs and silk-screen prints posted throughout Paris with slogans and images (many picturing the helmeted national police and a comic de Gaulle) devised by an assortment of painters and graphic artists under the umbrella Atelier Populaire.
Lined on one wall of the apartment were t-shirts for sale, some sporting locally-themed slogans, including "Brooklyn for Bernie" — the borough where Sanders was born and got his distinctive accent, in the heavily Jewish area of Flatbush.
Audi has been trying since 2003 to register the slogan as a trademark but had been rebuffed numerous times, initially on the grounds that it "lacked distinctive character".
