Sentence examples for vague slogan from inspiring English sources

Change, to use Mr Obama's sometimes vague slogan, seemed palpably in the air.But can Mr Obama really change America's viciously partisan atmosphere?

In corporate computing, for instance, HP has been touting a vague slogan about the "adaptive enterprise", but has found it hard to explain to customers what that actually means.

THE template for setting up a Web site for a new development goes something like this: start with a flashy animated graphic, add a catchy soundtrack and paste a somewhat vague slogan across the page.

If both sides agree that the dream is imperiled, and that recovering it is a top national priority, then it may be this "dream of ours is not a unifying idea but a vague slogan, no more to be trusted than any other piece of campaign rhetoric.

And there is an odd disjunction between a movement that still offers no "program" beyond a vague slogan -- and whose engine is an experiment in democracy that struggles in small groups -- and a concerted effort at disruption.

Under those pressures, the Barack Obama campaign and its sympathizers have begun to articulate much more clearly what they mean by their vague slogan of "change" - nothing less than usurping the historic Democratic Party, dating back to the age of Andrew Jackson, by rejecting its historic electoral core: white workers and rural dwellers in the Middle Atlantic and border states.

Some Chinese academics, though mindful that several scholars have lost their jobs in the past two years because of their liberal views, privately scoff at the ritual repetition of vague slogans that has so far marked the current campaign.

Mr. Jalili argues that the answer to Iran's problems lies not in "Western concepts" like Keynesian economics or human rights; instead he propounds vague slogans like Islamic development and creating an Islamic lifestyle.

Alfonso Zarate, director of a 10-year-old political newsletter, said that Mr. Fox was still relying on the vague slogans of a candidate rather than offering details about how much money would be raised and how it would be used.

Under vague slogans like 'diversity and choice' or 'opening up public services', you can engineer a situation where direct public sector provision in effect disappears as public bodies and private firms become utterly indistinguishable".

More often, we're treated to deliberately vague slogans such as "end the occupation," without any specificity.