Sentence examples for stale image from inspiring English sources

Toyota has long been concerned that its reputation for dependable but unexciting vehicles has given it a stale image among the young, both in Japan and the United States.

Mr. Letterman may have inadvertently saved "Nightline," but "Up Close" may help freshen a stale image (the split screen with Yasir Arafat) that it has all too often earned on its own.

How could they revamp a 112-year-old company with an antiquated sales scheme, much less fix Avon's stale image appealing mostly to middle-age, middle-class women?

A business rebrand can be necessary for many reasons, including a merger, repositioning, a bad reputation or just a stale image.

The BBC News channel's chief political correspondent Norman Smith said the aim of the reshuffle was to bring in fresh faces and make voters think again about the Conservatives' "male, pale and stale" image.

Avoid giving off a stale image by wearing an old suit that doesn't fit well.

Reading the speeches today, you see the power of the elevated, "artificial" rhetoric that offended the ear of avant-garde taste in the nineteen-twenties, when Churchill was mocked for old-fashioned pomposity; the critic Herbert Read criticized his stale images, violent metaphors, and melodramatic atmosphere.

One of the best ways to elevate a book -- no matter what the genre -- from merely good to truly great is to sniff out stale images and replace them with fresh ones.

But its image grew stale in the early 1990s, and sales began to skid.

Forget the new Apple products from yesterday, the big news of the day was the Barnes & Noble Nook reader that might just shake up the stale e-book reader image the Kindle has in-part created.

The images are stale, the metaphors are violent, the atmosphere is dramatic — and the moment justifies them all.