Sentence examples for potential propaganda from inspiring English sources

Under the title "adversary propaganda themes", the document lists what it calls "examples of potential propaganda themes that could be employed against UAV operations".

The tricky question is whether, if she does qualify, the Syrian team would seek to persuade her to compete under her home flag – a potential propaganda coup for the Assad regime.

DETAINEES 6. (S) GUANTANAMO WILL BE CLOSED: Brennan explained that President Obama had made a commitment to close Guantanamo to eliminate the potential propaganda benefits its existence provided to Al-Qaeda, but also because it was the right thing to do.

Government guidance to local authority planners on the avoidance of crime is soon to be updated, with advice on counter terrorism, hence Manley's willingness to host the NaCTSO workshop, albeit with her academic antennae finely tuned for potential propaganda: her introduction includes a warning to students to critically assess the information they are given rather than swallowing it whole.

Why would we want the country's top security post to be filled by the guy who organized a sprawling, illegal program to spy on New York City's Muslim community and who has overseen the emergence of a stop-and-frisk regime whose blatant racial bias is a national embarrassment and potential propaganda tool for our enemies?

The Islamic State has reportedly captured part of a city adjacent to the millennia-old ruins of Palmyra in the Syrian Desert, heralding a potential propaganda coup and valuable haul for the militant group, which in recent months has expanded its looting and destruction of antiquities.

Wherever you look on the map of potential targets, you find possible propaganda victories for Isis and recruiting sergeants for its hateful cause.

America meanwhile jumped on the propaganda potential, with Time magazine dubbing him 'The Texan Who Conquered Russia', and New York lavishing him with a tickertape parade.

In 1930 Italy's Fascist dictator, Benito Mussolini, saw the Biennale's potential as a propaganda showcase and ran it from his office.

It took the Nazis to realise the full propaganda potential of the Olympics, and thanks to them the torch quickly became a symbol more of political willpower than harmless sporting pageantry.

The increasing sophistication of these games and their potential as a propaganda and recruitment tool should not be ignored.