Sentence examples for censor art from inspiring English sources

We don't censor art and have no intention to".

Why do you think oppressive regimes always try to censor art and lock up artists?

Those Tunisians who have always distrusted the Islamist-led government, fearing that the new authorities would allow the courts to censor art deemed not to conform with Islamist views, said that this proved that Nahda was too cosy with the Salafists.

The museum and Lacoste faced claims on Monday of attempting to censor art after Ms Sansour, who has exhibited at the Tate Modern, had her status as one of eight nominees for a 25,000 euro (£21,000) award sponsored by the French company revoked last week.

She says: "If you have a music industry that's so ingrained with the political agendas of the time that you censor art like that…" When I suggest another possibility, that MTV didn't think the video was one of the year's best, she answers: "You can think it's my paranoia.

Built wrong, or taught with overly conservative rules, AI could censor art and free expression that might be productive or beautiful even if it's controversial.

(This work was too controversial for its narrow-minded native land, but you, sophisticated audience member, can support censored art!) Fair enough.

Public opinion is now firmly against censoring art for religious reasons, and it is now broadly accepted that faith remains strong even when religion is criticised.

And, even worse than that, when censorship intrudes on art, it becomes the subject; the art becomes "censored art," and that is how the world sees and understands it.

While Beijing still censors art that it deems politically offensive, including overtly critical portrayals of the ruling Communist Party, economic and market reforms have changed the way the government thinks about art and the way the Central Academy trains young artists.

Yet we always knew that Communism did not have the lawful beauty of chemistry and math, just as we knew that the next Tarkovsky movie might not be allowed to reach our screens, relegated to the vast bin of censored art, banned books and dangerous ideas our Motherland was so keen to protect us from.