Sentence examples for invoke the catchphrase of from inspiring English sources

But to rather disloyally invoke the catchphrase of another TV star, there aren't many second-spot comics for whom opportunity has knocked as loudly.

"Better every day" is the catchphrase of the All Blacks.

To nick the catchphrase of the greatest television commentator of the day: one nil!

The "cost of living crisis" was the catchphrase of the entire conference season.

Despite that, Ein embraces the catchphrase of the league's co-founder Billie Jean King: "Pressure is a privilege".

"The catchphrase of 'lean in' - that has gone global," says Astrid Henry, a professor of gender studies at Grinnell College, Iowa.

It is the catchphrase of the song that identifies the song.

To gripe that "the system is rigged" is to utter the catchphrase of the year.

Twitter users seem to think it's the catchphrase of 2018.

Quite frankly, Obama's "Yes, We Can" is a hackish catchphrase that invokes the empty sloganeering of the old politics he decries, and its bland meaninglessness makes a glut of unwatchable celebrity YouTube videos inevitable.

It invokes the oracle of Delphi.