Sentence examples for slogan suggested from inspiring English sources

The slogan suggested a corollary.

Earlier this week Elle magazine said the prime minister's decision not to join other party leaders and celebrities in sporting the feminist slogan suggested he "still has an issue with the word".

People who eat at fast food restaurants might think, as the old McDonald's slogan suggested, that they deserve a break.

Dick Riordan may have been "tough enough to turn L.A. around," as his 1993 campaign slogan suggested.

The Channel 8 slogan suggested they'd given up the ship, that the station was willing to pander to the wishes of its audience.

The New York Times, in a December piece on MTV's new "Power of 12" slogan, suggested that young voters may feel they chose in 2008 and still lost, hence rendering the long-running slogan obsolete.

God? God is good, I love Him, but, as our slogan suggests, no, sorry, God, You are not First.

If the N.B.A. really did care, as its slogan suggests, Kobe Bryant would be sitting out Game 1 of the Los Angeles Lakers' playoff series Sunday against the New Orleans Hornets.

As the YouTube slogan suggests, their main ambition is to broadcast themselves, even if it requires collecting disposable friends and engaging in inappropriate self-disclosure with strangers.

A baffling array of Nets timepieces were being auctioned: Nets watches for a starting bid of 1 cent; a half-dozen different Nets wall clocks, including one emblazoned with an unprintable slogan suggesting that the team isn't very good.

The reporter later deleted the tweet, but the news tweaked left-wing critics who began tearing apart the alleged slogan, suggesting that "better skills" was an insult to workers — and that the "better" formulation itself evoked the corporate slogan of Papa John's Pizza.