Sentence examples for malignant propaganda from inspiring English sources

From the comfort of Moscow, he wrote that "any report of a famine is today an exaggeration or malignant propaganda".

A dozen years into its life, the United States Information Agency needed alternative to the anodyne term information or malignant term propaganda: a fresh turn of phrase upon which it could build new and benign meanings.

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The Telegraph warned readers about "a deliberate attempt to molest the sexual education of children" (note the loaded use of "molest"), while The Times condemned the "malignant cause" of "extremists" promoting "sexual propaganda".

When stories about the famine began to surface in Moscow, Duranty dismissed them as 'exaggerated or malignant propaganda', and in one report employed the phrase 'you can't make an omelette without breaking eggs'.

Propaganda, perhaps.

"We're battling propaganda with propaganda".

A malignant diagnosis.

But it was malignant.

It is malignant.

It was all "propaganda".