The phrase "a source of propaganda" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that disseminates information or ideas, often with the intent to influence public opinion or promote a particular agenda.
Example: "The government has been criticized for using state-controlled media as a source of propaganda to shape public perception."
Alternatives: "a means of propaganda" or "a vehicle for propaganda".
During Nato's attack on Yugoslavia in 1999, Clare Short defended the bombing of Serbian state television by claiming it was a "source of propaganda".
They offer the women advice, support, help with travel, and are a source of propaganda for IS, presenting idealised notions of an Islamic life and jihad.
Walker says the filmmakers and Al Jazeera English try extra hard to be "objective" in part because of a legacy from the administration ofGeorge W. Bush, which made a concerted effort to brand the channel as a source of dangerous propaganda.
Under Ceausescu sport became a vital source of propaganda.
The right wing in America is such a poisonous source of propaganda that when they started using the NHS to argue against Obamacare I thought the best way of fighting back was the same kind of propaganda – and it worked – but it limited the usefulness of the conversation.
The argument offered by Willard Romney, Shapiro and others imagines Sesame Street as a white-funded source of propaganda that unnaturally elevates racial (and sexual) Others all while denying the beauty and superiority of whiteness.
What Ike called "a small ball" became a source of Russian pride and propaganda, and it wounded him politically, as critics charged that he responded sluggishly to the challenge of space exploration.
Vilhelm Moberg, in his history of the Swedish people, provides a thoughtful discussion of the atrocities which were committed by both sides in the struggle over the border provinces, and identified them as the source of propaganda to inflame the peoples' passions to continue the struggle.
Beginning in the late 1950s, with publication of a Kiev newspaper article and book called "The Final Duel," and subsequent movies released in the Soviet Union and Hungary, the match came to serve both as a source of Ukrainian pride and useful Soviet propaganda.
Constantly revisited, reframed by propaganda, dismissed as a source of shame or partly rehabilitated, the past is like some black hole.
The local English-language papers, providing a mixture of international wire reports and regime-spun propaganda, are rarely a source of news.
