Sentence examples for slogan changing from inspiring English sources

The next year, it raised £3.7m, spread internationally and acquired its own slogan: "Changing the face of men's health".

He smiles, then chats to environmental campaigners carrying banners against political corruption, one of which features a picture of Jón Sigurdsson with a wordplay on his most famous slogan, changing "We all protest" to "We all puke".

The US poster added towels to the band members' bodies, while both that and the Canadian advertising doctored the slogans, changing "Sluts" to "Bimbos" and excising completely "Saddam's Angels".

THAT last item is the one that reverberates among Americans who are convinced that solutions lie not in changing slogans but in restoring the draft, abandoned three decades ago in the national torment over the Vietnam War.

But there is also new graffiti with slogans such as, "Changing depends on you.

"The station had an advertiser, a gefilte fish manufacturer, who considered changing his slogan to 'Our fish speaks for itself,' but decided people would be offended," he said.

Inspired by the shooting on April 4, 2015, of Walter Scott as he fled from a police officer in North Charleston, S.C., the artist resurrected the banner, changing the slogan to "A Man Was Lynched by Police Yesterday".

And while financially successful people flatter themselves by dressing up as bohemians, a working-class store like Sears seeks to boost itself not by offering up images of a well-appointed family home, but by changing its slogan to "The Good Life," as though it were some exclusive realm of luxury.

Tsang later said he was merely changing the slogan to "big market, small government," where small government is defined as less than 20% of GDP.

The Avión team quickly used that momentum to reevaluate their marketing campaign, changing their slogan from "Taste Elevated" to "Yes, It's Real".

Officials announced that they were changing the state slogan from "Things Look Different Here" to "Oregon.