"Money cannot buy our integrity" read a front-page slogan in Daily News & Analysis (DNA), a Mumbai daily.
The old Yellow Pages slogan "Let Your Fingers Do the Walking" has never been truer -- within seconds we can travel to other lands and other times, exploring wonders we never knew existed.
And right now, at the top of Schumer's Twitter page, this slogan appears twice: "I stand with DREAMERS".
Gilmore said he represented "the Republican wing of the Republican Party" in the race for the nomination; the comment was a page from a slogan used by Howard Dean when seeking the Democratic nomination in the 2004 election (who in turn took that slogan from the late Senator Paul Wellstone).
As you can see on their splash page, Knowmore's slogan is the "dashboard for the social web".
When Zazzle splashed its home page with the slogan "The Largest Online Market for Customized Products," CafePress sent a cease and desist letter.
Not judging by their Web site, which as of today still featured a picture of Woods covering half of its home page with the slogan: "Opportunity isn't always obvious," as Tiger lines up a golf shot in a field of cactuses.
The front page still carries the slogan: "Hometown journalism at its best".
He is equable about the Apple Collection Web page that put the slogan "Think Different" on an image of Christ praying in the garden of Gethsemane, and he can't bring himself to look down on even the slick celebrity preaching of Aimee Semple McPherson in early-20th-century Los Angeles.
Prior to its closure, Goldbach's Facebook page was riddled with slogans such as "White pride doesn't mean hate" and "Being liberal means being a hypocrite," per the Evansville Courier & Press.
It took him several months to work out the visual language of the piece; its main element is a huge collage, in the Constructivist style, of newspaper pages and agitprop slogans in Russian, German, and French, against which images would be projected.
