Sentence examples for slogan was designed from inspiring English sources

This rather full-on marketing slogan was designed to lure young singles 15 kilometres off the coast of Rockhampton to a tiny island on the Great Barrier Reef.

recently expanded his list of things that are based on socialism, declaring over the weekend that President Barack Obama's "Forward" campaign slogan was designed to push a "Soviet Union, Marxist-Socialist theme".

The new slogan is designed to appeal to suburban women, a group of voters that has historically opposed blowing up the planet.

According to Clinton-campaign sources, the new slogan is designed to appeal to suburban women, a group of voters that has historically opposed blowing up the planet.

RALEIGH (The Borowitz Report)—Delivering her closing argument of the 2016 campaign, Hillary Clinton has replaced her campaign slogan, "Stronger Together," with a new one, "Won't Blow Up Planet". According to Clinton-campaign sources, the new slogan is designed to appeal to suburban women, a group of voters that has historically opposed blowing up the planet.

This slogan is designed to point at the fundamental fact that the generation of a man can be understood only in the light of the end of the process; that is to say, the fully developed man.

In 2009 we changed our tag line to "We've Got You Under Our Wing". That slogan is designed to convey that our products offer a layer of protection that consumers need.

Vote Leave's posters and slogans were designed to be palatable to Middle England, but the campaign also had a strong digital component that sought to mobilize voters who were often poorer and less well-educated; these people were often anti-E.U.

This year's annual convention, with the slogan "Making History," was designed to be its largest and most glamorous yet: In addition to a former prime minister and two attaches from the Obama administration, J Street would be greeted with in-person remarks from a sitting Israeli government official, for the first time ever.

But the other reason Leary's phrase was adopted as an advertising slogan is that it was designed to be an advertising slogan.

A riff on the popular "Got Milk?" ad slogan, the "Got Gas?" Act was designed to reimburse consumers for allegedly illegal practices by petroleum industry participants in the Midwest.