Sentence examples for media conduits from inspiring English sources

The Tory muck machine fed its media conduits - primarily the Evening Standard and the Sunday Times - guilt-by-association non-stories designed to stir Londoners' anxieties about Islamist terror to the disadvantage of Labour's candidate, the Muslim Sadiq Khan.

But Republican conservatives, through Super PAC-sponsored ads and other media conduits and spokespeople, will make sure that voters regularly hear Alinsky's name tied to Obama, and that Alinsky's name plays into all the subliminal messages and code words that the GOP will use against the president.

Twitter especially has had some very sizable and public problems with problem users, taking flak in recent years for being the go-to social media conduit for orchestrated misogynistic campaigns, such as the #Gamergate example.

The TV political reporter, Chuck Todd, doesn't get what Stephen Colbert is doing because he's blinded by his position as a corporate media conduit (even on "liberal" MSNBC).

But in that overconfidence in their lap dog media propaganda conduits, they have failed to consider the real outcomes for the public that the media can't hypnotize away.

PC12 cells displayed enhanced neurite outgrowth in media conditioned by conduits with transdifferentiated MSCs.

That's the power of using social media as a conduit.

This article originally appeared on VICE US.

Bill Belichick, in a rare moment of diplomacy during his televised pre-Super Bowl presser in 2008, referred to the media as "the conduit of information from the team to the fans".

Essentially, the result of media having a conduit role in reporting information was described as enabling the public to decide on a course of action themselves, after the facts had been reported: My only agenda is to expose the information, let people make the decision after they ' ve got it.

One granular porous medium and one fracture network systems are used to conceptually represent permeable porous media and locations of conduits controlled by fault-segment intersections and/or topography, respectively.