The phrase "aware propaganda" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe propaganda that is recognized or understood, but the combination of words does not work well together.
Example: "The campaign was filled with aware propaganda that aimed to manipulate public opinion."
Alternatives: "conscious propaganda" or "recognized propaganda".
But before you denounce (or applaud) happiness research as leftist propaganda, be aware that it also cuts the other way.
Welles brought the cinematic wizard out from behind the curtain; perhaps the prevalence of wartime propaganda made viewers aware that there were lots of other wizards waiting to step out (or needing to be unmasked).
As early as the mid-1980s, Milosevic was keenly aware of the value of propaganda, and he quickly took control of Belgrade television and of the respected old Belgrade newspaper, Politika.
During the writing process, Mandela's ANC colleague, Ahmed Kathrada, acted as an intermediary between the party – who were trying to impose their own censorship on its contents, fully aware of what an important propaganda coup it could be – and the publishers.
During the writing process, Mandela's ANC colleague, Ahmed Kathrada, acted as an intermediary between the party who was trying to impose their own censorship on its contents, fully aware of what an important propaganda coup it could be and the publishers.
This transcript demonstrates that Rumsfeld was aware of federal prohibitions on domestic propaganda operations.
Be aware of the commonality of negative propaganda about atheists, such as "Atheists hate our country".
"We're well aware that the Chinese are raised on propaganda, and the U.S. is not portrayed very positively.
Aware that they have long lost the propaganda war, some of the officials involved in the case have even sought advice from the western diplomats keeping vigil outside the court.
The government, already aware of how useful photography could be as propaganda during a war, published an illustrated magazine in four European languages beginning in 1934, three years after occupying Manchuria.
