Sentence examples for bitter propaganda from inspiring English sources

Saakashvili is still locked in a bitter propaganda battle with his Kremlin enemies over who bears responsibility for the war.

Others believe his art was never to recover its former glories as the great showman and extrovert found himself enmeshed in the increasingly bitter propaganda battles of the Cold War.

Nasser started launching bitter propaganda attacks against the party; Aflaq was dismissed as an ineffectual theorist who was mocked as a puppet "Roman emperor"and accused of being a "Cypriot Christian".

During the years 1913 18, when Turkey was involved in a bitter struggle with Russia, Pan-Turkish propaganda was officially promoted by the Ottoman government.

The word propaganda always has a bitter aftertaste".

He points to the fact that even the Islamic State's ideological predecessor and now bitter rival, al-Qaeda, "couldn't win a propaganda war against it".

The newly established devolved Scottish parliament mounted an effort to overturn the law, and while it succeeded, it sparked a bitter reaction from opponents, who claimed that exposure to "gay propaganda" would endanger the nation's children.

What is it about our political system that makes us vulnerable to these kinds of manipulations?" Obama had harsh words for those in the Republican party who have supported Trump's warmness with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and said that the bitter partisanship in D.C. has made it easier for fake news and propaganda to take hold in America.

As minister of propaganda in Adolf Hitler's government, Goebbels did more than most to make that aftertaste as bitter as arsenic.

"For now, that is just one of the many Berlusconi announcements which Italians have got used to," Italo Bocchino, a former Berlusconi ally whose party defected from the movement in a bitter split said according to AP. "Soon, we'll see if it is something concrete, or merely a propaganda revelation".

Propaganda, perhaps.