Sentence examples for trademark slogan from inspiring English sources

Tony Blair's response was the trademark slogan that Labour would be "tough on crime, tough on the causes of crime".

Other signs said "Never Again," the early trademark slogan of Rabbi Kahane that later was adopted by many establishment Jews as a declaration against the Holocaust.

"Get in shape without ever setting foot in a gym" is the trademark slogan for Skechers Shape Ups, which say they are designed to "firm calf and buttock muscles" and "reduce cellulite and tone your thighs".

They wanted to talk about how changing consumer tastes had forced Coke to abandon its 100-year-old trademark slogan: 'Coke is it!'; how the firm was diversifying, splitting Coke into new flavours and introducing new health drinks, notably Dasani; and how the company was using marketing to stay 'it'it

Revolutionary Fein energy crystals, with the trademark slogan, "Conquer the night, take on the day™," can be added to any favorite beverage, even water, to make it an energy drink without altering the flavor.

The announcements about Tunisia and Burkina Faso suggest that at least in terms of propaganda, IS is keen to indicate that its trademark slogan "Remaining and Expanding" still applies.

After Sept. 11, 2001, there was a rush to trademark slogans and images incorporating the attack date and the American flag.

The trademarked slogan started out nearly 30 years ago as the clarion call of a campaign to reduce highway littering.

2d 820, 820 (SD 2001), and a large fraction of that sum has been spent on promotional projects authorized by the Beef Act–many using the familiar trademarked slogan “Beef.

Their trademarked slogan says it all: Aristocratic Wines at Democratic Prices.

I think I understand why TSNY's trademarked slogan is "Forget fear.