Sentence examples for improving slogans from inspiring English sources

Many people have no idea of what they can do, now their iron rice bowls are in tiny fragments.Searching for parallels with the old style of educational visit in China, I am reduced to reading the improving slogans.

But Great Wall, with its slogan "improving little by little every day", seems undaunted.

WEFfers revel in their slogan on "improving the state of the world," but for many, the real agenda is improving the state of their own businesses.

That was a slogan about improving training for British workers, rather than a pledge to restrict foreigners from taking jobs in Britain.

And it leads to more sensible recommendations for improving the human condition than slogans on a T-shirt.

For example: how can we take seriously its utterly vapid slogan – "committed to improving the state of the world" – when for years there was no discussion of gay rights or transgender issues.

WEF's slogan, "Committed to improving the state of the world," should sound familiar, particularly to those of us working in the sciences of health, technology, and sustainability.

I still remember receiving the invitation, together with a big binder with WEF's slogan printed on it: "Improving the state of the world".

In dark and troubling times, the commitment of these radicals to improving the world not through abstractions or slogans but through action couldn't matter more.

I just hope that the incoming elected commissioners will not close it down by campaigning on the tired slogan of raising officer numbers rather than improving results.

Modi's slogan, toilets before temples, sounds good but the fact that temples come ahead of improving social cohesion, should make Indians nervous.