Sentence examples for historic slogan from inspiring English sources

As our historic slogan says, 'Participating, not dominating.' " Hassan al-Banna, the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, once warned his followers that it was a mistake to be too candid, and secrecy has always characterized the organization.

The Free-Soilers' historic slogan calling for "free soil, free speech, free labor, and free men" attracted small farmers, debtors, village merchants, and household and mill workers, who resented the prospect of black-labour competition whether slave or free in the territories.

In her hand is her black graduation cap, marked with the rifle cutout and the words "COME AND TAKE IT". The historic slogan dates back to the Revolutionary War and the Texas Revolution against Mexico, she said, when Texan rebels fashioned a flag with the phrase over the image of a cannon as a sign of their defiance.

The historic slogan has since been used - misused, according to German President and GDR-era civil rights activist Joachim Gauck - by the anti-Islam Pegida protesters in Germany.

The front of the official newspaper of the central committee of the Communist party of Cuba was dominated by a shot of Fidel Castro Ruz in his cap, waving the national flag under the historic Cuban slogan: "Hasta la victoria siempre!" There is no raised fist, no customary fat Cuban cigar this time and no gun brandished to underline El Comandante's political fervour.

Brotherhood Winery is listed in the New York State Register of Historic Places and is listed as a National Historic Landmark and uses the slogan "America's Oldest Winery".

Posters, banners and photographs can be seen, embellished with the Sawa slogan, heralding the historic election.

The shirts, which hang in the window of a Niketown on Boston's historic Newbury Street, feature the slogans "GET HIGH" and "F**K GRAVITY," among others.

The dictator himself inaugurated the studios on 21 April 1937 in a sprawling complex a few kilometres from the historic centre of Rome under the slogan "Il cinema è l'arma più forte" ("Cinema is the most powerful weapon").

For Governors Perry and Pawlenty to spout states' rights slogans is especially ironic since so much historic civil rights and social legislation was enacted during the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

Under those pressures, the Barack Obama campaign and its sympathizers have begun to articulate much more clearly what they mean by their vague slogan of "change" - nothing less than usurping the historic Democratic Party, dating back to the age of Andrew Jackson, by rejecting its historic electoral core: white workers and rural dwellers in the Middle Atlantic and border states.