Sentence examples for misleading slogan from inspiring English sources

For more than 10 years, the Reliant Regal (originally sold under the wildly misleading slogan of "luxurious motoring") and the Bond Minicar formed the backbone of the respectable three-wheeled market, with the emphasis firmly on low-key austerity.

Biver relaunched the brand with the inspired, if somewhat misleading, slogan: "Since 1735 there has never been a quartz Blancpain watch.

Rudy Giuliani was one of the first to perpetrate this misleading slogan.

The sugar lobby and Merisant sued McNeil, claiming that its slogan was misleading (McNeil changed it).

While the slogan, used along with certain ads about pizza sauce and dough, "conveyed objectifiable and misleading facts," the appeals court ruled, the slogan was not misleading by itself.

In a bit of wordplay, Mr. Romney mocked Mr. Obama's current campaign slogan, "Forward," as misleading.

One reviewer, PhantomOfAmazon, wrote: "The slogan is divisive & misleading.

Here's a tip: next time your company creates a snazzy marketing slogan make sure it isn't misleading.

I consider that this slogan parroted by many futurists is misleading because it does not take into account both stable and instable elements of the future in the proper way.

The Advertising Standards Authority today rejected complaints that adverts aimed at recruiting teachers with the slogan "better than any anti-ageing cream" were misleading.

Brexiters such as Boris Johnson and Gisela Stuart drove around the country in a red bus emblazoned with the slogan "We send the EU £350m a week", ignoring the consensus among statistical experts that the figure was misleading.