Sentence examples for disseminating images from inspiring English sources

He has since been disseminating images of the Cairo protests on his Facebook page.

As the legislation also includes fines of up to 30,000 euros for disseminating images of police officers "that would endanger their safety or that of protected areas or put the success of an operation at risk", the proposed laws have evoked fears of self-censorship among some journalists, said Susana Sanz Guardo.

(The curators sent out an open call for video on the Internet, but in the end, most of the videos were hand-delivered to contacts in the art world, rather than submitted through the Web site, suggesting the sensitive nature of disseminating images of contemporary Tibet).

The panel that administers the George Polk Awards, based at Long Island University, said it wanted to acknowledge the role of ordinary citizens in disseminating images and news, especially in times of tumult when professional reporters face restrictions, as they do in Iran.

Under the Colorado measure, a person could face a maximum $10,000 fine if convicted of posting or otherwise disseminating images depicting another person's intimate parts if the actions are intended to cause "serious emotional distress".

Round-the-clock television news has disseminated images of these neighborhood displays of mourning to the world at large.

Portable equipment and new media have made it easier to capture and disseminate images of real sex.

The sect, described as extremist by the International Campaign for Tibet, had disseminated images of the guru as a pig, described him as a Muslim and compared him to Hitler.

Yet Hollywood's ability to disseminate images and impressions of Los Angeles around the globe more readily than, say, the architectural community of Southern California is in no way tantamount to saying that Hollywood depicts Los Angeles accurately.

And then, of course, Iran, beginning in June 2009, when the organizing power of cellphones and social media — and their ability to capture and disseminate images like the death of a young Iranian woman, Neda Agha-Soltan — arrested the world's attention.

PAGE B1 Battle Over Madoff's Assets B3 Investors Bet on Branson Airport B5 Determining Chrysler's Fate B6 Fannie Names New Chief B7 Arts CHE AS MARKETER'S DREAM Michael Casey's new book, "Che's Afterlife," traces how the ubiquitous photograph of Ernesto Guevara became one of the most widely disseminated images in the world.