Original sentence was:
Linux Foundation Wants to Pin a Badge on Secure Open Source Software
Thanks
Original sentence was:
Linux Foundation Wants to Pin a Badge on Secure Open Source Software
Thanks
"Pin a badge" is simple: it means to "stick a badge" on something. Often in public meetings, including those held in India, the supporters of a particular party sport badge on the left side of the chest. They stick the badge with their shirts (or whatever they wear) with the help of a safety pin. The idea behind is: let the others know who in the meeting are supporting the particular party (or a particular cause that the party is espousing). This is "pinning the badge".