Sentence examples for whole motto from inspiring English sources

"My whole motto is just to really go for it," said Weinbrecht, whose events will be held Monday.

"His whole motto was 'F*ck my victims,'" he said.

Yes, he founded Whole Foods (motto: "Whole Foods, Whole People, Whole Planet") in 1980 to sell healthy, organic, unprocessed food.

When it comes to the whole cigarette/health question, his motto, apparently, is "What, me worry?" But the avian flu -- now there's a health scare a person can sink his teeth into.

"I move to keep things whole" is the self-protective motto of a kid whose shame forces him to keep his parents' secrets.

On TV, the mole, once revealed, declared, "The secret services are the only real expression of a nation's character," which is not a bad motto for the whole story.

The Ode to Joy tune - which Beethoven composed as a motto for the whole world to take to its heart, to become a national anthem of humanity itself, something much bigger in its impact even than the anthems of nation states that had emerged by the early 19th century - has been adopted as a the motto of dictatorships as well as democracies.

Hendrix College's motto, "Unto the whole person," reveals its dedication to the liberal arts ideal and its connection to Christian principles.

That's the point of Girls Girls Girls, to make parties: that's the motto for my whole life.

President Eisenhower's statement that "[c]orporations are indispensable instruments of our modern civilization; I believe that they shall act for the interest of the community as a whole," could easily be a motto for Ms. De Sisto and Bank of America.

One phrase or motto around which a whole range of feminists have rallied, however, marks a significant break with Mill's liberalism: 'the personal is political.' Feminists have offered a variety of interpretations of this motto, many of which take the form of a critique of liberal theories.