They prefer to speak of "reconciliation", a catchword for amnesty, now that hundreds of former officers have been convicted – many of so advanced an age that about 300 are estimated to have died so far in jail, either serving their sentences or pending trial.
At a time when "infrastructure" has become a catchword of politicians around the world, these plans offer a glimpse of what a sustainable, more egalitarian city might look like and the role government might play in shaping one.
Amy Davidson: One aspect of Iraqi culture that Steavenson explores is the idea of honor — honor, in particular, as a catchword for views of the women in a family.
Over the past few years, that has become a catchword of his administration, used especially often when Mr. Hu is confronted with thorny situations that elude ready solutions, like domestic social unrest or a rising China's impact on the outside world.
We hold no brief for "featherbedding," a catchword with an aura of having been invented by a company public-relations man, or for "labor-sweating," a practice ascribed to management by the public-relations men for unions.
Since then, Sagra has become a catchword for a spate of violence around the country in which people have banded together to defend themselves in the absence of police protection.
"Sink or swim I Live or die! -I'm for the the Old Log Cabin!" The Old Log Cabin, as near as anybody could figure it, was a catchword, surviving from the campaign of 1840, probably handed down to Old Hoss by his grandfather.
It has become a slogan, a catchword epitomising the hope that governments can meet the profound needs of the moment.
The movie touches lightly on issues like globalization (not yet a catchword in 1968) and the strike's effects on the livelihoods of the other workers once the plant is shut down.
(The Stripes' second album was called "De Stijl" — not exactly a catchword in the Delta — and for some live shows the stage backdrop is the band's red-and-white road cases: a touch of Mondrian).
