Sentence examples for largely propagated from inspiring English sources

Contrary to popular beliefs largely propagated by the Teletubbies, a baby's face does not actually exist in the sun.

The divide between parents and non parents is supposedly a stumbling block for any kind of sisterhood, but I have found it to also be a myth largely propagated by the right, who replace the notion of equality with the nastiness of envy.

"Where was Barack Obama born?" can be pointed to Kenya, another conspiracy theory largely propagated by his successor, Donald Trump, who later backtracked on the claim.

Taking its name from a surrealist meme largely propagated by the band's own John Olson, the event offered a kind of unifying theory of music for freaks.

Indeed, the original grotty blogger stereotype was largely propagated by Hollywood, which felt its control threatened by the pirates and self-appointed critics of the web and hit back by portraying the people behind computer screens as weak, friendless teenagers.

In trypanosomes, 'clonal' refers to populations with a few predominant genotypes that are largely propagated mitotically, and in which genetic recombination occurs very rarely during vector transmission.

The Democrats at the press conference firmly rejected the idea -- propagated largely by Republicans -- that Obama is to blame for the current crisis because of his lax immigration policies, although they said it is important for the U.S. and Central American governments to get out the message that children who cross the border illegally won't have a free pass to stay.

The most productive volunteer plants, in general largely heterozygous, are propagated by clonal reproduction.

In Musa, the challenges are to identify and characterize the relevant genes and genetic diversity, and then to utilize this variation in a largely sterile crop propagated by tissue culture.

Gerald Gardner (1884 1964), the man largely responsible for propagating the Wiccan religion in Britain during the 1950s and 1960s and the founder of the Gardnerian tradition, never used the term Wicca in either sense that it is used today.

His reputation was created largely by astute men who propagated the belief that his party was the people's party and that the policies of his administrations were in the popular interest.