Sentence examples for motto from a from inspiring English sources

Peter Weir confronted the same issue when he made "Gallipoli" (1981), one poster for which bore the condescending motto "From a place you've never heard of, a story you'll never forget".

Jobs concluded his address with: "Stay hungry, stay foolish" – Brand's motto from a mid-70s issue, intended as the final one, which Jobs claimed as his ethos and which has now become ubiquitous as a T-shirt slogan and meme.

After traveling to Africa during that period, he decided to borrow a motto from an earlier decade: wage love, not war.

If approved, this amendment would appear to ban our state seal with its Latin motto from all official proceedings.

Reuben's motto was "From a Sandwich to an Institution," and its signature dish was the sandwich that bears its name; Maui Tacos' motto is "Mexican with Mauitude," and its featured special is the "Wet" Boogie Board and Hard Beef Taco combo.

The close of the column: "Some of you may remember OSU's motto from about a decade ago: 'Open minds.

It all fits into the "sunny ways" motto lifted from a previous prime minister — not his father, but Wilfrid Laurier, elected in 1896 — that Trudeau keeps repeating.

The trailer closes with a motto from Zampherini himself: "Don't give up, don't give in, there's always an answer to everything".

Tom Jones (1749), a zestfully ignoble tale of Hanoverian low-life, carried on its title page a motto from Horace's Ars Poetica: "mores hominum multorum vidit" - "He saw the customs of the world".

Propagandizing language from the title, an obvious dig on American consumerism, and the Chinese characters spelling out "Dare to Think, Dare to Act" (a motto from Mao's social and economic plan, the Great Leap Forward)–run across and down the front of the piece.

It is inscribed with a motto from Horace: "Quam dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" (How sweet and fitting it is to die for one's country).