Sentence examples for disseminated version from inspiring English sources

Adrift from both, they are attracted by a simple, electronically disseminated version of the faith which can readily be propagated among people of all cultures, including white Europeans.Another French "Islamologue", Antoine Sfeir, has identified relations between the sexes as a big factor in the re-Islamisation of second-generation Muslims in Europe.

Ruby later signed a written statement recanting what had become the most widely disseminated version of his original motive: "that he had shot Oswald in order to keep the widow [First Lady Jacqueline] Kennedy and her daughter Caroline from having to come to Dallas for Oswald's murder trial".

But conservative 527s such as "Swift Boat Veterans for Truth" managed to paint him as a cowardly fraud unworthy of the medals he had won, before his campaign had had a chance to disseminate its version of events.

The Indian media enthusiastically disseminated the police version.

Former Miami Herald editors who handled the article said they can't explain the omission or why the same writer's shorter version disseminated by the parent company's wire service covered all four scenarios.

It has also renewed its push for real-name registration on domestic services and deleted WeChat accounts that were "disseminating distorted versions of history".

The Central Intelligence Agency's assessments on Iraq's links to terrorism were widely disseminated, though an early version of a key C.I.A. assessment was disseminated only to a limited list of cabinet members and some subcabinet officials in the administration.

These data were collected late in the development of the curriculum and are representative of the revised version being disseminated currently.

Madison published these thoughts anonymously in the pro-Republican Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser, one of many partisan newspapers launched in the seventeen-nineties — print precursors to Breitbart, which disseminated the most extreme versions of their stories at the most politically opportune times.

In 1536 the first version of the refugee John Calvin's study of Christianity was distributed from Basel; by the early 1540s Calvin was finally settled in Geneva, with the resources of Geneva's publishing trade at his disposal to disseminate the French version of his work.

Says Laura Unger, a former member of the Securities & Exchange Commission: "It"s a tool companies have invented to disseminate an idealized version of their performance.