The phrase "a bit of propaganda" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of information or messaging that is intended to promote a particular viewpoint or agenda, often in a biased or misleading way.
Example: "The article contained a bit of propaganda that aimed to sway public opinion on the issue."
Alternatives: "a touch of propaganda" or "a small amount of propaganda".
There's a bit of propaganda in any pageant.
I think there's a quite a bit of propaganda coming out from both sides".
"It's the ratepayers subsidizing a bit of propaganda on their behalf to make them look good," Mr. Bozarth said.
"The Americans," a new spy thriller starting Wednesday on FX, has a C.I.A. pedigree, is set in the geopolitical crucible of the cold war 1980s and stars Keri Russell playing against winsome type as a Communist hard-liner who is equally adept at seducing bureaucrats, kicking the heads of her enemies through walls or inserting a bit of propaganda into her son's homework.
As genial a bit of propaganda for common vagrancy as has ever been shown, at least at the Radio City Music Hall, reached the screen of that theatre yesterday in the shape of Metro's "Tortilla Flat". It is, of course, the film version of John Steinbeck's delightful novel about some tramps, which had been kicking around for years waiting for just such a production as this.
Its senior figures refused to join Mr Menem on his trip, saying it was a bit of his propaganda.
"Yes, we think globally, but we act locally," says the president of the Russian venture, Khamzat Khasbulatov, reciting a bit of company propaganda that, here at least, is true.
Although much of the captured hardware was in poor quality, and it is still unclear whether ISIS has the capability to use it, pictures of captured US supplied Humvees roaring down the streets of northern Iraq flying the group's distinctive black banner were obviously a bit of a propaganda coup.
It sounds like a straight bit of propaganda, with one top artist paying tribute to another.
By Devon Francis and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, July 8 , 1939P. 15 One of the New York couriers for a travel agency is doing an effective bit of propaganda work for the United States.
It's about time that supporters of the murderous regime got their PR machine in gear and redressed the balance with a bit of pro-Iranian propaganda.
