"conduct propaganda" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to spread information or ideas in a biased or misleading way to promote a specific cause or viewpoint. You can use it when discussing political or social campaigns, advertising tactics, or media manipulation. For example, "The government was accused of conducting propaganda to sway public opinion in favor of their policies."
During the Nazi period and the period of World War II and the subsequent cold war between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, a great many researchers and writers, both skilled and unskilled, scholarly and unscholarly, were employed by governments, political movements, and business firms to conduct propaganda.
Business leaders who conduct propaganda campaigns to convince the population that anthropogenic global warming is a liberal hoax understand full well how grave is the threat, but they must maximize short-term profit and market share.
She was arrested last September on charges of conducting propaganda against the state.
The dissident, Nguyen Van Hai, also known as Dieu Cay, is serving a 12-year prison term for conducting "propaganda against the state" through his blogging and citizen media activities.
Convictions of bloggers and other critics in the first half of 2013 for crimes such as "conducting propaganda against the state" already outnumber similar convictions for the whole of last year, according to Human Rights Watch, a lobby group.
Those arrested were accused of "conducting propaganda" through social media.
On December 16, human rights lawyer and blogger Nguyen Van Dai was arbitrarily arrested for "conducting propaganda against the Socialist Republic of Vietnam".
The People's Court of Ha Tinh province found the 22-year-old guilty of "conducting propaganda against the state" during a two-and-a-half hour trial.
Business leaders who are conducting propaganda campaigns to convince the population that anthropogenic global warming is a liberal hoax understand full well how grave is the threat, but they must maximize short-term profit and market share.
At present, every national regime asserts that its national sovereignty gives it the right to conduct any propaganda it cares to, however untrue such propaganda may be and however contradictory to the requirements of the world system.
If Mr Thaksin's friends are allowed to conduct a propaganda campaign against the increasingly unpopular military government, they could do well in the elections due later this year.
