Sentence examples for identifying propaganda from inspiring English sources

In late October, I received an e-mail from "The PropOrNot Team," which described itself as a "newly-formed independent team of computer scientists, statisticians, national security professionals, journalists and political activists, dedicated to identifying propaganda — particularly Russian propaganda targeting a U.S. audience".

The mayor of Paris, Bertrand Delanoë, demanded that the library add information to that effect (and when I was there, the show featured both a wall poster and a handout at the ticket counter identifying Zucca as a propaganda photographer).

Some guild members have complained the last two weeks about vituperative campaign literature sent to private fax machines as well as inflammatory e-mail messages, which they say violate guild rules by not being properly identified as election propaganda.

The ADL is already working with Alphabet and its Jigsaw division (formerly Google Labs), on ways to improve its software developed to identify and filter propaganda and hate speech.

It tackles the problem of what it refers to as "erroneous removal" — i.e. content that's removed after being reported or erroneously identified as terrorist propaganda but which is subsequently, under requested review, determined not to be — by placing an obligation on providers to have "remedies and complaint mechanisms to ensure that users can challenge the removal of their content".

"Counterterrorism authorities may want to use gender" as a shortcut for identifying key people in the propaganda networks, he suggests.

The most striking issue is the overly broad criteria used to identify which outlets spread propaganda.

First, to encourage the further development of technical tools to identify and remove terrorist propaganda.

And their content was pulled from Facebook back in August after being identified as Russian-backed propaganda, according to the Daily Beast's sources.

Lee's work was often identified as spin or propaganda.

The site monitors English-language tweets from some 600 Twitter accounts, including bots, that analysts have identified as spreading Russian propaganda. .