Sentence examples for slogan up from inspiring English sources

Mr Haass, now immortalised in Shankill graffiti by the slogan "Up yer ass, Haass", has got it right.

Iron Maiden frequently use the slogan "Up the Irons" in their disc liner notes, and the phrase can also be seen on several T-shirts officially licensed by the band.

The slogan came up then.

Last season, the Sox adopted a populist rallying slogan, "Cowboy Up," which seems more Bush than Kerry.

Some raised their arms above their heads and repeated what has become a defining slogan: "Hands up, don't shoot".

Rally attendees, including children, wore shirts bearing the ubiquitous slogan "Hands up, don't shoot," and were led by Mr Brown's mother, Lesley McSpadden.

Hillary Clinton's supporters wore Iowa yellow and green, and the rafters were dotted with what had just become her new campaign slogan: "Turn up the heat.

ANTI-GOVERNMENT protests at the weekend saw an estimated 50,000 demonstrators in the streets of Warsaw, under the slogan "Wake up, Poland".

Some hung out of car windows, while others raised their arms aloft and repeated what has become their defining slogan: "Hands up, don't shoot".

He got himself a T-shirt this summer whose slogan sums up his mood: "I Get Enough Exercise Just Pushing My Luck".

Its corporate slogan sums up the firm's mission, to help the rich stay rich: "Wealth management as you deserve it".