释义 |
Definition of strapline in English: straplinenounˈstraplʌɪn A subsidiary heading or caption in a newspaper or magazine. the strapline on the front page promised '13 pages of dramatic pictures and eye-witness accounts' Example sentencesExamples - Latterly, advertisers have started to make these straplines less functional.
- It's rare for an author to give a new phrase to a language, rarer still in these days of spin, catchphrases and advertising straplines.
- The headline is in quotes and the strapline underneath makes quite clear the paper's view
- The campaign focuses on three key storylines in the new series - alcoholism, a love triangle in the surgery and an attempted murder - with the strapline, ‘Prepare For Complications’.
- The novel has yet to find a US publisher and was recently released in Italy with a strapline that boasted: ‘The book that America dare not buy.’
- I suggested to Nigel that he change the strapline on the cover to ‘Britain's Best-Smelling Diving Magazine‘.
- Not only that - the headlines and straplines on the intro page sound positively like an advertisement for Linux.
- You have to have a strapline of some kind and hopefully we will have something that will get people excited.
- I would only amend this by adding ‘the performance of a car’ to the strapline.
- I love those straplines you see on vans and trucks.
- The strapline and the button which goes immediately to the company's website make it reasonably plain that these are not in fact search results.
- There's an ad on Canadian radio for powerbars which uses the strapline - ‘Powerbars.’
- Slogans and straplines are very important, you know, to a brand.
- If nothing else, this survey could keep me in fresh straplines for weeks.
- New branding and a revised strapline are also recommended.
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