Sentence examples for getting the tagline from inspiring English sources

Q: So, given that, is there any chance of getting the tagline in the books changed to read "A Feather and Conn Production"?

Making commercials is a complex and costly business, from coming up with a bright idea and catchy tagline to getting the final ad on to our screens – the latter being the director's job.

Each opens with a shot of a mailbox that says "The Greens" and "8822" and ends with the tagline, "Get the Picture," which is meant both literally (take photos) and metaphorically ("are you hip and with it?").

A few years ago, just after the NGDT launched another campaign to attract new donors ("Have you got the balls?" was the tagline), she went to a rugby club in Rochdale, offered the team curry and beer after the game, and then surprised them with a multi-speaker presentation on sperm donation.

In a humorous take on the 'you got mail' tagline, the 'house' offered that he had some two thousand audience members.

All the ads have the tagline: "J.

But the dairy industry's ads, with the "Got milk?" tagline, have made a lasting mark on the American consumer landscape.

Compare this to the eminently masculine stylings of the Motorola Droid 3 phone and its "it's not a princess, it's a robot" tagline, and you get the picture.

We have created a tagline to help get the message out: 'Making downtown Vegas fabulous, one GAY at a time!'" Murphy will partner with other downtown businesses, such as a new hotel project called The Grand to make the area even more appealing.

The tagline is "Help the girl of your dreams get the body of her dreams".

Six hundred and seventy one university students (51% females), who had seen the campaign posters, with the tagline "Is Getting Pissed Getting Pathetic?