When he says this to supporters, it is a political slogan, implying that those who fill the campaign's coffers, chat on its Web sites and canvass their communities control the candidate's destiny.
Its new slogan: "What you're looking for". Reynolds' "no additives" campaign for Winston irked tobacco foes, who claimed the slogan implied the brand was healthier than others--an assertion Reynolds denied.
Cingular Wireless, a new joint venture of BellSouth Corporation and SBC Communications, plans to create an image around "enhancing the consumer experience," so its internal slogans imply that employees' workplace experiences will be enhanced in the same way, said Rickford Bradley, the senior vice president for human resources at Cingular.
Gove insisted he was not retreating from the slogan that implied all £350m would go to the NHS, but said that was likely to be the impression given.
The lyrics are a bit feeble, mirroring the clumsy angst and faux rebellion that has marred every Metallica album since Load in 1996, and too much mediocre water has travelled under this band's bridge for the song's title to be anything more than a handy slogan to imply edginess of some kind.
In recent years Putin has misappropriated the term "Russian world" (russkiy mir) and made it a political slogan that almost implies "if you speak Russian you belong in Russia".
Take Back Control (Brexit) and Make America Great Again (Trump) are political slogans that imply entire backstories, that lead us to familiar narratives.
His slogan "Make America Great Again" implies that we must recover some lost golden age, a conceit that has been a constant of Western history since ancient Athens.
However, in the pursuit of creating a catchy slogan, 'Work Hard, Get Smart' implies that CMs' and students' outcomes are a result of their efforts alone, and overlooks other important factors such as institutional racism.
