The phrase "broadcast propaganda" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the spreading of a particular set of beliefs or ideas, usually those of a certain organization or government, particularly through the media. For example: "The government used television and radio to broadcast propaganda about the benefits of their policies."
You're supposed to broadcast propaganda instead of sensationalistic content".
It made headlines when it emerged that members of Islamic State were using it to broadcast propaganda.
That war is escalating: this week an American aircraft broadcast propaganda programmes, interrupting Cuban TV stations.The new repression came as Cuba's economy once again faces hard times.
In the camp itself, the educational program was represented by the sound truck and the public-address system, the two of which often broadcast propaganda simultaneously.
One of the things they discovered was magnetic tape; the Nazis had been using tape recording to broadcast propaganda across time zones.
He and other Republicans urge the administration to support Mr Hussein's domestic opponents, broadcast propaganda into Iraq, and be imaginative about other measures that might erode the dictator's power.
From his remote base in Yemen, Al-Qaida leader and US national Anwar al-Awlaki broadcasts propaganda and terrorist instruction in fluent English over the internet.
He has the background of a leader who realizes that China must undertake real political reform or face an existential threat from the dissatisfaction of its own people — that it will never achieve the soft power it covets as long as it locks up dissidents and broadcasts propaganda.
Pakistan television, however, continues to broadcast harrowing propaganda on alleged Indian repression in Kashmir.
Until recently, the Caliphate operated a satellite television station, which broadcast antigovernment propaganda into Turkey.
No such interview exists, and the president's office condemned the broadcast as propaganda.
