Sentence examples for famous badge from inspiring English sources

In just one of countless overlaps and complications, both teams flaunt the famous badge formed from the initials of Anthony Colin Bruce Chapman.

As far as Land Rover is concerned, the eD4 isn't just "one for the road"; if any car is going to carry its famous badge, it has to provide at least passable performance over the rough stuff whether it has four-wheel drive or not.

Mike Ashley, who has recently increased his influence hugely at Rangers, is poised to take control of the rights to the club's two famous badge designs.

But now the famous badges are to see a change: out go wood-whittling, blacksmithery and other old-school notions of what young people ought to be doing to improve their characters and in come some far more up-to-date ideas covering computer whizzery, disability awareness, understanding global issues, photography and helping out in food banks and othercommunity-based projects.

The E in the title stands for Electric, while the GT is for Gran Turismo and tells new customers (and God knows they're going to need them) that this isn't just some dull electric buggy affair (a golf buggy!) but a full-on driver's car that shares the same sporting DNA as the brand's most famous performance badge – the GTi.

The famous "RR" badge will sit on the supercar's engine cowlings.

You could even try to get the famous Bloxxer badge!

In recent weeks, there has been speculation that famous cap badges, including the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and the Royal Highland Fusiliers, would be replaced with 2 Scots or 5 Scots, depending on their place within the Royal Regiment of Scotland.

Motel 6 was founded in 1962 by two building contractors in southern California whose plan was to provide bargain rooms for $6 a night.Moody's upgraded Ford's debt to investment grade, allowing the carmaker to regain ownership of the famous "blue oval" badge that stamps its vehicles, which it had mortgaged in 2006 along with other assets to stave off bankruptcy.

The Ghost captures the elegance for which the RR badge is famous.

But in its most famous activities such as badge collecting, the Cultural Revolution also nourished a thriving bourgeois consumer culture that encouraged consumer desire, production outside of state planning, and inequality though unequal distribution and conspicuous consumption.