58 Sentences With "emblazon" | Random Sentence Generator

" Francesa then reads some more about Messi: "'Look out America, he's gonna emblazon America.

Posters and murals against oil drilling emblazon the walls and windows of the town.

That effort could be aided by the fact the name will emblazon the stadium of the Braves.

And back in 1912, Elizabeth Arden herself gave out red lipsticks to help emblazon suffragettes on the march.

Hotel brands typically agree to emblazon their names on properties if they expect 60 percent occupancy, Lega said.

Companies like Qualcomm are straight up lying to people when they emblazon the words "353G is here today" on the side of their MWC stands.

Two years ago Silverstein Properties invited street artists to emblazon an empty floor in one of its office buildings at the World Trade Center site.

It's about to be Pride season, the time of year when brands cash in on "diversity" and emblazon a bunch of crap with the rainbow flag.

They trail around the world on preseason tours, flog merchandise wherever they can, emblazon the names of any company that can afford it on their jerseys.

Starting next year, Nike will pay Barcelona €294m a season to emblazon its logo on their jerseys; in contrast, the firm pays PSG just €24m a year.

They and others have done far more than emblazon their names on buildings: they have fostered an atmosphere in which new work can germinate and thrive. ♦

The first category consists of symbolic gestures, like resolutions to emblazon the motto "In God We Trust" on as many moving objects as possible (like, say, police cars).

But, the appropriation of this mythical creature as a trendy emblem to emblazon iPhone cases, water bottles, and tote bags has rendered this symbol an out-of-control behemoth.

His paintings seem to reach both high and low culture, they're worth the effort of small pilgrimages to see in person, and they also emblazon posters in every freshman dorm room.

In a city where Shiite iconography flies proudly from homes, and the insignia of religious militias decorate cars and emblazon baseball hats, the only paraphernalia carried by fans was the tricolor Iraqi flag.

Mr. Zimmer came up with the idea to emblazon the cars with pink mustaches; Mr. Green encouraged passengers to greet their drivers with a fist bump, to keep the community feeling of Zimride.

So to pull him back wouldn't just be like denying someone an important job after an unsuccessful interview; it would emblazon a scarlet "R" on a man who might well not deserve it.

He gained notoriety for creating full-scale images as opposed to just tagging, and would emblazon his name in flashy 3D block lettering on subway trains and illegal walls all over the city.

Pope's alliterative phrase — protect PDF — makes a great reminder to emblazon across our calendars as we're scheduling the rest of the winter and starting to look ahead to both spring activities and summer camps.

In the Pennsylvania House, Mr. Saccone introduced one bill to require schools to emblazon "In God We Trust" on every building and another to allow gun owners to carry concealed weapons without a permit.

In a nod to the presidential election, Budweiser, which is owned by Anheuser-Busch InBev, a Belgian-Brazilian brewing giant, said it would emblazon "America" on its beer cans between late May and the vote in November.

But The Post's decision to emblazon its cover with the image of an alleged disability fraud on a day when one of the nation's landmark civil rights legislations is being celebrated is a serious lapse in judgment.

In 2013, Trump found a new Russian partner for a Moscow real estate project, Aras Agalarov, an Azeri-born real estate developer who is sometimes called the "Trump of Russia" for his tendency to emblazon his name on his development projects.

Although the theater's hangar-like space dispels any possibility of intimacy between performers and audience, Mr. Bottari and Mr. Case have smartly circumvented the problem with their set design, shrinking the distance with large projections that emblazon significant imagery above the stage.

For Nike, there was only one problem — what to do about the N.F.L. In 2012, Nike committed to paying a reported $220 million annually for five years to emblazon its signature swoosh on all jerseys and officially licensed clothing sold to fans.

Certainly, it seemed odd to see the Sussexes' new website emblazon their desire to "honour the legacy of her Majesty the Queen" (a phrase normally used of monarchs who have passed away) when they hadn't honored her enough to agree a news release strategy.

Asking celebrities whether they are feminists has become a favorite pastime for reporters of late, and Elle didn't pass up the opportunity to ask Beyoncé whether her decision to emblazon the stage on her last world tour with the word FEMINIST means that she, too, is a feminist.

In March 2020, the squadron was awarded the right to emblazon a battle honour on its squadron standard, recognising its role in Bosnia during 1995.

In March 2020, the squadron was awarded the right to emblazon a battle honour on its squadron standard, recognising its role in the War in Afghanistan between 2001 and 2014.

In heraldry, diapering is a technique in which those who emblazon, draw, paint, or otherwise depict achievements of arms decorate large areas of flat colour by drawing crosshatches or arabesques. There is no standard, and each artist is allowed individual idiosyncrasies.

The noun and verb blazon (referring to a verbal description) are not to be confused with the noun emblazonment, or the verb to emblazon, both of which relate to the graphic representation of a coat of arms or heraldic device.

Since 2017 the squadron has been solely responsible for the protection of the F35 aircraft in the UK and overseas. In March 2020, the squadron was awarded the right to emblazon a battle honour on its squadron standard, recognising its role in the War in Afghanistan between 2001 and 2014.

In response to an issue of "crew fatigue" over this incident, the RAF approved an uplift of trained aircrews for the C130J from 20 to 28. In March 2020, the squadron was awarded the right to emblazon a battle honour on its squadron standard, recognising its role in War in Afghanistan between 2001 and 2014.

In July 2006, 3 Chinook helicopters of No.27 Squadron deployed to RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus to evacuate British citizens from Lebanon. It deployed to Afghanistan for Operation Herrick in 2011. In March 2020, the squadron was awarded the right to emblazon a battle honour on its squadron standard, recognising its role in the War in Afghanistan between 2001 and 2014.

In the list below, battle honours in capitals were awarded for participation in large operations and campaigns, while those in lowercase indicate honours granted for more specific battles. Rifle regiments do not carry colours. They may emblazon their battle honours on regimental appointments such as cap badges. Those battle honours in bold type are authorized to be emblazoned on regimental appointments.

The regiment cap badge depicts a Vijayanta tank within a diamond-shaped tank troop formation sign and is devoid of the national emblem, the regiment number or the regimental motto. The shoulder title consists of the numeral "66" within a diamond-shaped tank troop formation sign in brass. The regiment has gained notoriety for adopting the Death's Head emblem to emblazon their tanks, despite official disapproval. The death's head has a scroll with the regimental motto inscribed.

As a result of the 2010 Strategic Defence and Security Review, the squadron disbanded in January 2011,Air of Authority: Squadron Histories 1–5 only to reform on 24 November 2011, when No. 19 (R) Squadron, operating the BAE Hawk T2 from RAF Valley in the tactical weapons training role, was renumbered. In March 2020, the squadron was awarded the right to emblazon a battle honour on its squadron standard, recognising its role in Bosnia during 1995.

M&M; Mars (parent corporation of Skittles) decided to emblazon the popular M&Ms; characters on the car. On August 20, exactly five years after his near fatal accident there, Irvan crashed at Michigan while driving his own No. 84 Irvan-Simo Federated Auto Parts Pontiac in a practice session for the Busch Series race. Irvan was again airlifted from the track and was diagnosed with a mild head injury and a bruised lung as a result of the accident.

In April 2001, 7 Squadron RAF became part of the Joint Special Forces Aviation Wing (JSFAW) with a role to support the United Kingdom Special Forces. On 19 August 2009, a Chinook made an emergency landing in Afghanistan after being hit by a rocket-propelled grenade (RPG). In March 2020, the squadron was awarded the right to emblazon a battle honour on its squadron standard, recognising its role in the British military intervention in Sierra Leone in 2000 and the War in Afghanistan between 2001 and 2014.

The album's cover was created by Edward Bell, who had previously worked with Bowie in making artwork for Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps). In a manner similar to pop art, it consists of a photo of the Kroisos Kouros repeated fourfold. The original concept had each one overlaid with torn pieces of photos of each member to represent them (except for Gabrels', which featured a cutout of a Steinberger guitar). The photo that would have represented Bowie was used to emblazon the CD label.

Queen's Colour of the 1st Battalion, the Grenadier Guards. In contrast with those of the line infantry regiments, the Queen's Colours of Foot Guards regiments are crimson, and it is their Regimental Colours that are based on the Union Flag. Foot Guards regiments also emblazon the same honours (from all conflicts, including both World Wars) on both colours. In regiments of infantry of the British Army and the armies of other Commonwealth countries, each battalion carries two colours, which collectively are called a stand.

"RAF Bomb The Taliban From 8,000 Miles Away", Sunday Telegraph, 21 March 2009. As of April 2011, five Reaper aircraft were in operation, with a further five on order and as of September 2016, the squadron, still based in Nevada, had ten operational Reaper aircraft and missions were being undertaken in Syria as part of Operation Shader. No. 39 Squadron was awarded the battle honour 'Afghanistan 2001–2014' (without the right to emblazon) by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on 24 March 2020 due to their participation in Operation Herrick.

This limitation was upped to twelve honours after the Second World War. Some units, such as the 2 RIMA, have been awarded more than twelve honours, but their flag displays only the twelve considered the most important in the history of the regiment. Other units, such as the 1 RIMA, have been granted a dispensation allowing them to emblazon all their battle honours, regardless of their number. In addition to battle honours, military units can be awarded collective military decorations and collective mentions in dispatches, leading eventually to the fourragère award.

Aircrew of No. IX (B) Squadron were inside Libyan airspace on 20 October 2011 when the conflict came to an end with the capture of Colonel Gaddafi by NTC fighters. The Squadron returned home on 1 November 2011 after participating in one of the most successful NATO operations ever conducted (Operation Unified Protector). Nos. IX (B), II (AC) and 47 Squadrons were the only RAF squadrons awarded the right to emblazon the battle honour Libya 2011 on their squadron standards. No. IX (B) Squadron Panavia Tornado GR.4 ZA456 in a special scheme celebrating 100 years of No. 9 Squadron, 2015.

No. 216 Squadron deployed the TriStar fleet in support of many high- profile missions including the Gulf War (for which the aircraft received a desert paint scheme), Operation Allied Force (Kosovo), Operation Veritas and Operation Herrick (Afghanistan), Operation Telic (Iraq 2003) and Operation Ellamy (Libya). The squadron was disbanded on 20 March 2014 at RAF Brize Norton, with the last Tristar sortie being flown on 24 March. On 11 October 2017, it was announced that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II had approved the award of 'Iraq 2003-2011' and 'Libya 2011' Battle Honours to No. 216 Squadron (without the right to emblazon).

Battle Honours are awarded by the Sovereign to Royal Air Force squadrons to commemorate the squadron's role in a particular operation. This practice was inherited by the RAF from its Army and Navy predecessors upon its creation in 1918. Several squadrons therefore carry honours awarded when they were a part of the Royal Flying Corps or Royal Naval Air Service. Battle honours are not awarded for every operation conducted by British forces and not every squadron taking part in an operation is entitled to emblazon the honour on their standard, only those involved in contact with the enemy.

Hatching (hachure in French) is an artistic technique used to create tonal or shading effects by drawing (or painting or scribing) closely spaced parallel lines. (It is also used in monochromatic heraldic representations to indicate what the tincture of a "full-colour" emblazon would be.) When lines are placed at an angle to one another, it is called cross-hatching. Hatching is especially important in essentially linear media, such as drawing, and many forms of printmaking, such as engraving, etching and woodcut. In Western art, hatching originated in the Middle Ages, and developed further into cross- hatching, especially in the old master prints of the fifteenth century.

Mondetta website The partners decided to opt for appliqué patches and embroidery to emblazon their sweatshirts with flags from different countries, which was more expensive but it meant their products were 'cut and constructed above the average' and this allowed them to sell their wares at a significantly higher price point than comparable product in the market at the time. The Flag Shirt, as it came to be known 'skyrocketed [the company] to the forefront of Canadian fashion'.Alexander, Renée (October 2, 2009) "Mondetta flying high?" To accompany their sportswear with a global theme the phrase 'A Spirit of Unification' was coined and appeared on the first flag t-shirts.

The two nations would eventually explore North America, where each claimed territory. As a result of the proclamation of the Arms of Canada by King George V on 21 November 1921, red and white became Canada's official colours. The proclamation stated "a Royal helmet mantled argent doubled gules" and "a wreath of the colours argent and gules", in which argent refers to the colour white or silver, and gules to red, tinctures used to emblazon a coat of arms. In 1957, the Arms of Canada were modified—the maple leaves on the shield were changed from green to red "in recognition of Canada's official colours".

In 1113 a provincial council was held in Palencia by Archbishop Bernardo to quell the disorders of the epoch. The long and beneficent administration of Pedro was succeeded by that of Pedro II, who died in Almeria and was succeeded by Raimundo II. Bishop Tello took part in the battle of Las Navas de Tolosa in 1212, where Palencia won the right to emblazon the cross over its castle. The University of Palencia was founded in 1208, before being a University it was called Studium Generale. In the Studium Generale of Palencia studied Saint Dominic of Guzman, the Founder of the Catholic Dominican Order.

In addition, the Squadron provided a security team for No. 3 Squadron Typhoons conducting enhanced forward presence operations in Romania in order to deter Russian aggression in the Baltic States. In October 2017 the Squadron was awarded the Operation TELIC battle honour with right to emblazon, for its contribution to the post-war reconstruction of Iraq. Concurrently, it was announced that 34 Squadron would again, re-role to a Light Armoured Squadron and become equipped with Foxhound and Panther wheeled armoured vehicles along with Weapon Mounted Land Rovers and quad bikes in order to assume the role of ‘early entry’ RAF FP for future warfighting operations.

On 16 March 2015, the squadron's final BAe 125 returned from operations in Afghanistan, and the type's retirement from the RAF was brought forward due to defence budget cuts. Of the final four operational aircraft, three were put up for sale by the Ministry of Defence, and one was placed on permanent display at RAF Northolt. The decision was made that the aircraft were to be retired from service seven years ahead of their original withdrawal date. On 11 October 2017, the MoD announced that Her Majesty The Queen has approved the award to 32 (The Royal) Squadron of Battle Honours 'Iraq 2003–2011' and 'Libya 2011', both without the right to emblazon.

Having lost the first Cannonball Run race, Sheik Abdul ben Falafel is ordered by his father to go back to America and win another Cannonball Run in order to "emblazon the Falafel name as the fastest in the world." When Sheik Abdul points out that there is no Cannonball Run that year, his father simply tells him to "buy one." To make sure his "Royal Ulcer" does not prevent him from winning, the Sheik hires Doctor Nikolas Van Helsing, who teamed with JJ and Victor in the first race as his in-car physician. Most of the participants from the first race are lured back, including JJ and Victor, who have taken jobs working with a flying stunt crew.

All were killed outright, with some senior members of the IRA stating that the killings were revenge for the SAS shootings in Gibraltar. Whilst deployed to Iraq in 2003 on Operation Telic, one of the gunner's on the squadron, Duncan Pritchard, was severely injured in a road traffic accident and died after being evacuated back to Britain. In 2005, the squadron was awarded the battle honour of Iraq 2003 by the Queen, though this was without the right to emblazon the honour on their standard. A Defence Review in 2004 removed the airfield defence capability from the RAF Regiment, and along with 15, 26 and 37 Squadrons, No. 16 Squadron was put on notice of disbandment by March 2007.

The squadron marked its change of aircraft, role and location with a further parade on 2 May 2019 where it formally stood-up, having been operational since 1 April. On 24 March 2020, No. IX (B) Squadron were awarded the battle honour 'Afghanistan 2001–2014' (without the right to emblazon) by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II due to their participation in Operation Herrick. To mark the 75th anniversary of VE Day on 8 May 2020, a pair of No. IX (B) Squadron Typhoons performed a flypast over Edinburgh. On 12 May 2020, the squadron participated in Exercise Point Blank 20-2 alongside Typhoon FGR4s from RAF Coningsby and Lossiemouth, F-35B Lightnings from RAF Marham, as well as F-15C Eagles of the 493rd FS and F-15E Strike Eagles of the 494th FS – based at RAF Lakenheath, Suffolk.

Blason de Clovis The term forms the root of the modern words "emblazon", which means to celebrate or adorn with heraldic markings, and "blazoner", one who emblazons. The terms "blason", "blasonner", "blasonneur" were used in 16th-century French literature by poets who, following Clément Marot in 1536, practised a genre of poems that praised a woman by singling out different parts of her body and finding appropriate metaphors to compare them with. It is still being used with that meaning in literature and especially in poetry. One famous example of such a celebratory poem, ironically rejecting each proposed stock metaphor, is William Shakespeare's Sonnet 130: :My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun; Coral is far more red than her lips' red; If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun; If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head.

Prelinger's 2010 book, Another Science Fiction: Advertising the Space Race 1957–1962, was inspired by the contemporary advertising found in two publications: Aviation Week and Missiles and Rockets. The book chronicled an era described by Dennis Overbye in The New York Times as "'Mad Men' meets 'Flash Gordon'", a time when the future of space exploration was sometimes given to inflated predictions—lunar gardening and solar-powered space vehicles—as corporations attempted to emblazon their vision of the future and, more practically, drive employee recruitment. Overbye wrote that "it’s hard to know what to be more nostalgic about, all those childhood dreams of space opera or the optimism of an era in which imagination and technology were booming and every other ad ended with a pitch to come work for the thriving company of the future." Research for the book began as a search for untold stories of the militarized American west and the development of the atomic bomb.