Sentence examples for methods of spreading from inspiring English sources

It also points out that Isis has adapted to new modern methods of spreading its message.

As the Twitter revolution has shown, the ascendancy of new methods of spreading the news — a kind of digital, high-speed word-of-mouth — reinforces the need for assembling it, sifting it and trying to make sense of it.

One of its major methods of spreading is in or on recreational boats that are used in one body of water and then taken to another, Mr. O'Neill said.

This exhibit draws on the holdings of the Divinity Library's Day Missions Collection to illustrate methods of spreading the Christian message through evangelization, educational work, medical work, public health activities, relief work, translation, literature distribution, and so forth.

In Hynes v. Mayor of Oradel, this Court referred with approval to Professor Zechariah Chafee's observation that "of all the methods of spreading unpopular ideas, house-to-house canvassing seems the least entitled to extensive protection". 425 U.S., at 619, 96 S.Ct., at 1760, quoting Z. Chafee, Free Speech in the United States 406 (1954).

One part targets industrial control systems, another handles the worm's methods of spreading itself and another concerns the way its creators planned to communicate with and control it.

And the method of spreading these values was Stark's great specialty: talk.

Greg Rodriquez Jr., whose late father was a Mukden prisoner, said guards had held feathers under the noses of sleeping prisoners, a known method of spreading bacteria.

We wanted to use this method of spreading different perspectives to spread ideas that really matter to people in the Boston area.

Ms. Wilson-Broki invented a method of spreading an adhesive on a flat board in "an abstract or other artwork" pattern and then scattering the cremated remains over the glue.

Another method of spreading the biological control is being tested in a timbered and cleared 400-by-400-foot plot in the Meshomasic State Forest, an area where chestnut trees once flourished.