Sentence examples for key slogans from inspiring English sources

The demands for statutory autonomy went hand in hand with the two key slogans of the transition to democracy: liberty and amnesty.

For a start, as in continental Europe, neo-fascist parties faced loose, single-issue groupings without fascist baggage but with an obvious racist agenda (one of the UK Independence Party's key slogans is that Britain is "full up").

But one of their key slogans was in support of the G77 group of developing nations, which that year happened to be chaired by Sudan – a country whose government had been carrying out atrocities in Darfur, and whose president had just become the object of an international arrest warrant issued by the international criminal court.

"Fighting For Us" is one of the Clinton campaign's key slogans.

The justification for those sacrifices was defined in a key slogan of the time: "Fight selfishness, criticize revisionism".

The key slogan pulled off the tricky task that faces every opposition, somehow conveying both aspiration and discontent: "Britain can do better than this".

Crabs are part of the artist's personal mythology, the word for river crab in Chinese sounds very similar to that for harmony, a key slogan of the Chinese government.The visitor's handout could do more to fill in the context of the works on display.

The key slogan is, "Keep failing until you accidentally no longer fail".

The key slogan of the day was fukoku kyohei, "rich country equals strong army".

Any such solution would leave the president looking like a patsy (inconceivable for someone whose key slogan has been "Make America Great Again").

In his North Korean sojourn, Jenkins integrated as well as any foreigner could into that closed society, by learning the language (not perfectly, but pretty well for a North Carolina bumpkin with a grade-school education), by memorizing its key ideological slogans, and ultimately becoming a citizen.