Sentence examples for team badges from inspiring English sources

Further exploration of the hotel – with its indoor play area, buffet meals, daily programme of fun games and singalongs, and staff with their Happy Team badges – made it feel like we were trapped in a giant soft-play centre.

MySpace put together a World Cup page which brings together live video from Univision, video clips from Fox Sports, a Tweetbeat widget with World Cup Tweets, photos, team badges, social games, and a petition to bring the World Cup to the U.S. The location-based service has a number of special things going on to commemorate the World Cub.

Additionally, before the 1967/68 season, Arsenal only wore team badges on their shirts on special occasions, such as FA Cup Finals.

Torres was photographed by the world's media wearing a Spain shirt, complete with a gold star above the national team badge, with a Liverpool scarf draped around his shoulders as he posed holding the World Cup trophy aloft.

The club also hopes that the rebranding of the team's main colours from blue to red and featuring a dragon on the team badge will help secure "future commercial opportunities".

Speaking to the family, Black finds that the victim's dead son has had a sports team badge taken from his body; he also realizes that the strange "Ray Bell" must be the killer.

Carmona, who rose from a childhood of poverty and rough circumstances in New York City, has ads with footage of him rappelling from a helicopter to rescue a trauma victim, displaying his spiffy surgeon general's uniform, winning a "top cop" award and brandishing his SWAT team badge, plus testimony from fellow Vietnam combat vets.

The International Olympic Committee may review whether French athletes broke rules prohibiting political protests at Olympic sites after several members of the national team wore badges with the words "for a better world" at the torch relay in Paris on Monday.

Bale, accompanied by his family, won the fans over by kissing the team's badge.

Speaking of that, as part of the fun, Foursquare allowed people to add a comment as to whether they were rooting for the Packers or the Steelers, so they could get that team's badge.

Hammam angrily declared he would look elsewhere, and threatened to change the club's name and remove the double-headed eagle device, a symbol of Wimbledon Borough, from the team's badge.