Sentence examples for media propagating from inspiring English sources

Big media propagating anonymous government allegations about Noor Zahi Salman distracts from their own failure to protect the public from attacks.

The politicians and the media propagating this sense of outrage were, in Gavin Watson's words, "caught with their pants down they were five years behind when they first even started to address it".

The Conservatives and the media propagating their outrage were, in Gavin Watson's words, "caught with their pants down – they were five years behind when they first even started to address it".

The politicians and the media propagating this sense of outrage outrage were, in Gavin Watson's words, "caught with their pants down they were five years behind when they first even started to address it".

Media consultant Dalal Saoud belives journalists today are handling rumors in a much worse fashion than a decade or two ago, with competing websites republishing unverified reports and social media propagating rumors and unfounded news.

"It seems that in Washington, where they so love to talk about freedom of speech and journalists' rights, they are not ready to follow these principles themselves, preferring to deal only with 'approved' media propagating the 'required' information," Lukashevich said, according to Reuters.

"A lot of western media propagate the myth that our economy will collapse if there is no agreement in Vienna," argues Foad Ezzadi, an academic and "principalist" in the local political lexicon.

Our media propagates the myth of meritocracy: that if you work hard, you will succeed (financially).

Transformed cells were recovered, and plants regenerated on selection media, propagated and sampled for DNA, RNA and protein analysis.

They react to the same news the media propagates, but often in more unapologetic ways than other American musicians.

Like many other Muslims who value free speech but are conscious of the distortions that some media propagate, I have felt a sense of isolation in recent weeks - a difficulty in finding a representative voice amid the clutter.