Sentence examples for slogans off from inspiring English sources
It doesn't look like any of us are going to be getting our slogans off our chests any time soon.
One of Richter's first jobs, in 1950, was in an East German workshop for propaganda, where he cleaned slogans off political banners to prepare them for updated exhortations.
The Queensland government has reached a new solution in its ongoing bid to get Wicked Campers vans and other vehicles with offensive slogans off the state's roads.
Hunkered behind a MacBook decorated with stickers that read "This laptop was brought to you by capitalism" and "TRUMP 2016," Jake Lopez bounces T-shirt slogans off his friend Ian McIlvoy.
(Its slogan: "Off-centered stuff for off-centered people").
"The sight of policemen in uniform singing freedom songs and shouting anti-apartheid slogans touched off popular demonstrations of support," scholar Gavin Cawthra wrote in his 1993 book Policing in South Africa.
Its offerings include a "Jingle balls" jumper and another featuring a turkey and the slogan "Pluck off".
The key slogan pulled off the tricky task that faces every opposition, somehow conveying both aspiration and discontent: "Britain can do better than this".
Many white residents in particular say the mayor has shamelessly exploited racial tensions with veiled rhetoric like his campaign slogan, "Shakin' off the haters".
Political Media, which recently raised eyebrows in the US in the wake of the Newtown, Connecticut shootings with the launch of a controversial Gun Appreciation Day (complete with strident slogan: "Hands off my guns!") sees Tarantino's tale of a firearm-toting freed slave-turned bounty hunter as the perfect vehicle to convince black voters to support anti-gun control measures.
Look at my eyes, viewer, and know how my human heart suffers in a torment of empathy!" - and half Sun-style slogans ("Rip-off Britain") and half "slightly leading questions" ("We ask" - three random people on Oxford Street - "'Should the NHS provide free iPods for terrorists?'").
