Sentence examples for watchword that from inspiring English sources

Kristin Jones has a watchword that has guided her long struggle to make public art in Rome: " 'No' is an inspiration".

A hands-on-ness. "Immersion" is the big watchword that game people use all the time.

Sadly for Caligula, he also managed to alienate Cassius Chaerea, the prefect of his own bodyguards: he teased Chaerea for perceived effeminacy, and would issue him with lascivious watchwords that the poor man would then have to repeat.

Whether or not they were intended to be the watchwords that realists and conservatives regard them as is open to debate.

Haste — a word that crops up a lot in the text — is the watchword for everyone's behavior.

But the negotiator's watchword is that until everything is agreed, nothing is agreed.Who is hoping the deal falls apart?

The latest watchword is that Netanyahu has made generous, "unprecedented" concessions to which Abbas should respond by adding one more sword thrust to his already well perforated body.

Ductility and redundancy are the watchwords; buildings that bend but do not break, with enough structural elements that no one failure causes a catastrophic collapse.

Risk is the watchword in an enterprise that could be described as Elizabeth Streb with whimsy.

While his colleagues stressed conciseness, Zimmer emphasized teamwork as the watchword for a district that has made progress but still suffers from low academic achievement.

At least as important as anything in Zhang Yimou's show has been Beijing's establishment of "Confucius Institutes" in different parts of the world, and Hu Jintao's oft-repeated claim that promoting social "harmony" is the new watchword of a Party that under Mao emphasized the importance of class struggle.