Sentence examples for motto of which from inspiring English sources
6 "No hugging, no learning" was the motto of which comedy series?
He was part of the secret Operation Jedburgh, the motto of which was "Surprise, Kill, Vanish".
In the southern part of France, left free by the armistice agreement, he set up a paternalistic regime the motto of which was "Work, Family, and Fatherland".
When she finally abandoned the marathons last year, Tomlinson put her energies into organising fundraising sports events, via Jane's Appeal, the motto of which is: "Death doesn't arrive with the prognosis".
Though critical of its bourgeois variety, Sartre does support an existentialist humanism, the motto of which could well be his remark that "you can always make something out of what you've been made into" (Situations 9 101).
Wearing a Greenpacha, the motto of which is "Hats for a better world," could be as sustainable an act as going barefoot.
One phrase or motto around which a whole range of feminists have rallied, however, marks a significant break with Mill's liberalism: 'the personal is political.' Feminists have offered a variety of interpretations of this motto, many of which take the form of a critique of liberal theories.
"You're sick, we're quick" is the motto of MinuteClinic, which promises to take care of minor medical problems in about 15 minutes.
The team's current crest contains the motto "Palmam Qui Meruit Ferat", the motto of Lord Nelson which translates as "Let he who has earned it carry the palm", and is enscribed on the Britannia Monument.
As a result of its involvement in the North African fighting, the squadron received the nickname, "The Desert Harassers", and adopted the motto, "Harass", both of which were derived from a comment by the Nazi propaganda broadcaster "Lord Haw Haw", who described the unit as "Australian mercenaries whose harassing tactics were easily beaten off by the Luftwaffe".
'Fade Away', one of the band's famously over-brilliant early B-sides, condenses this theme in a beautiful motto, the gist of which is that our dreams are in a state of decay almost from the moment we are born.
