Sentence examples for slogan on which from inspiring English sources

The director then removed a cloth from an easel, unveiling the new slogan on which billions are riding: "Closer than you think".

Ironically, his words echoed the "Strong Britain in a Strong Europe" manifesto slogan on which the Conservatives fought the 1994 European elections.

The Clinton call for caution was reinforced when Obama, in an interview with Latinos, said that "change", the slogan on which he campaigned on in 2008, could not come from inside Washington but outside.

It's a campaign slogan on which Trump could build: he advocates building a wall across the southern border and forcing Mexico to pay for it; protecting American jobs; and revoking the 14th Amendment's clause that grants citizenship to those born on US soil.

She's not the only one who has beef with the world's first vegan strip club, the official slogan of which is: "Vixens on veal, sizzle not steak, we put the meat on the pole, not on the plate".

A museum was erected to display the singed clothing of 17 soldier-martyrs who burned to death in a forest fire protecting a stand of slogan-trees on which were written words praising Kim Il Sung.

They proposed putting the slogan on hairbrushes, which seemed sensible enough, especially considering the candidate's presidential mane.

The infant Kate appeared in Slogan, the 1969 film on which they came together.

Meanwhile in their team's dressing room, the decidedly aggrieved Panamanian players posed for the cameras, giving a group thumbs-down from behind a banner on which the slogan "Concacaf Ladrones" (translation: Concacaf thieves) was daubed, over the word "corruptos" … which featured no fewer than three times.

This, perhaps, is the interpretation of 'evidence is prior to theory' on which the slogan enjoys its greatest plausibility.

It was an issue given substance by a coin which King used to carry around with him, a Vichy franc on which the famous slogan "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity", had been replaced with one which read "Work, Family, Country", a neat summation of the contrast between traditional liberal values and the fascist imperatives imposed by the collaborationist government.