Sentence examples for intellectual propaganda from inspiring English sources

The latter had been involved in the 1903 assassinations of the Obrenović family and favoured terrorist action over intellectual propaganda.

Could it be, I wondered, that, instead of the intellectual propaganda we call "history," the more honest, simple, and accurate narrative of art, of perception, was hiding right there in plain view — not, however, in the imagery but simply in what the image is called, within the signs, within the words?

Grantham, who has largely turned over the task of handling GMO's clients' money to younger colleagues, has become a kind of in-house intellectual — "chief of propaganda," as he puts it — a role eminently suited to his gifts for big-picture thinking and storytelling.

The need for a nimble intellectual response and strong propaganda to counter it is great.

M. Hazard is a lieutenant colonel at present, with a suite of offices in the Hotel Continental, where he directs more intellectual phases of French Propaganda abroad; his academic specialty is comparative literature, and his greatest worry before the war began was the indifference of Anglo-Saxons to Racine.

He's turned into a national hero by the Soviet political operative Danilov (Joseph Fiennes), a Marxist-Jewish intellectual who churns out rhapsodic propaganda for the motherland: Vassili is lionized by Stalin himself and bear-hugged by Khrushchev Bob Hoskinss), who arrives in Stalingrad in a foul mood and takes over the defense of the city.

However, those criminal actions must not be conflated with the intellectual refutation of anti-Muslim propaganda.

From this experience, I see editorial writing in U.S. mainstream media, with a very few exceptions, as propaganda deprived of intellectual reflection.

Barbican Hall, EC2, Sat John Fordham The concentration camp that the Nazis set up in 1940 in the fortress of Theresienstadt, 60km from Prague, was used infamously for propaganda purposes; Jewish intellectuals and artists were confined within, and encouraged to put on concerts, plays and art exhibitions, which could then be shown to the world as the products of a "model" community.

Apart from such an intellectual substructure, "Lincoln" is no less propaganda than these classics.

He wrote badly because his world view had become problematic at best, untenable at worst, and he had spent too many years turning out Party propaganda to summon the intellectual resources that a difficult situation required.