Sentence examples for employed the slogan from inspiring English sources

During his election campaign he employed the slogan Überfremdung (overpopulation by foreigners) - a term used by the Nazi propaganda minister, Joseph Goebbels.

Opponents of trans rights have employed the slogan "No Men in Women's Bathrooms", which evokes visions of weak women being subject to attack by men if trans women are allowed to "invade" the public bathroom.

He employed the slogan "Christianity, Morality, and Good Government", and he and Cantrill – colleagues in the House – agreed to refrain from personal attacks.

The agricultural community, located about 200 km northeast of Saskatoon, first employed the slogan as a nod to its abundance of rapeseed crops and a giant 16-foot honey bee statue.

Clinton said that Bush, despite employing the slogan "compassionate conservatism," never hid his radical-right agenda.

Steven Fielding, professor of political history at the University of Nottingham, says politicians employ the slogan T-shirt precisely because its attention-grabbing nature tends to yield results: "When Caroline Lucas wore her 'No more Page Three' T-shirt, it got her attention and press coverage – and it got people talking.

Employing the slogan "Paz sí, pero no así" ("Peace yes, but not like this"), he launched a petition drive against the peace, arguing that the deal offered to the FARC will "reward terrorists" by allowing them to run for pubic office.

Mass production of cigarettes really got under way in the mid-twenties, with the help of big advertising campaigns that, in further expanding the market, employed such slogans as "Reach for a Lucky instead of a Sweet" and "Blow Some My Way," by way of encouraging women as well as men to take up the habit.

The poem was employed as a slogan by John Kerry's 2004 presidential campaign, although Kerry used only the title, eliminating later lines about racial injustice and disappointment.

He has been criticized for a song that uses a slogan employed by the puppet Ustasha regime in World War II, and critics say some of his fans have given the Nazi salute and worn black T-shirts and caps styled after the uniforms of the puppet regime.

One teacher, Jean-Roch Masson began employing Twitter in 2010 with the slogan, "We are going to be the journalists of our own lives".