The term "forge brand" is acceptable in written English, although it is not common.
It is used as an idiomatic expression, typically to refer to the creation of a new, powerful, and successful brand. For example, "Lady Gaga was able to forge brand for herself that resonated with her fan base."
Forging brand recognition is an increasingly necessary part of being a writer – or a writer who is read, at any rate.
In fact, the IPL is creating new fault lines and forging brand-new alliances, of the kind that could have scarcely been anticipated.
To convince people to buy their stuff, the newcomers must pull off a difficult trick: exploit the upmarket street-cred that comes with a no-logo attitude while forging brand-like bonds with consumers.
She also imprints her lesbian and Jewish identity onto the appropriated male brand to forge a brand of her own making and temperament.
We forge enduring "brand ideas" -- long-term relationships between shopper and brand -- that deepen consumer engagement via media-neutral "participation platforms".
Transmedia, which has 2.5 million cardholders, has also had to forge a brand for itself as a dining club while Prio is just the engine that's branded by established partners like American Express.
Research consistently shows that unique experiences forge stronger brand affinity and relationships.
The events, or the peaceful non-events, of a writer's first two decades can do more than the impress of adult life to forge and brand the published work, and Beckett is no exception — as someone who wrote a study of Proust, in 1931, he was well versed in the unearthing of a buried young self.
We will continue our leadership of this emerging space and be in a position to wow our customers in every way possible and to forge a brand and quality of service which women will wonder how they managed without, giving women access to the biggest closet in the world.
