Sentence examples for propaganda fight from inspiring English sources

His 1935 defeat of the Italian boxer Primo Carnera was Round 1 in the propaganda fight.

Although the U.S. is the world's greatest expert in advertising, most of our government publicity here for democracy and liberty at this crucial stage of the European propaganda fight is still, on Washington's order, "information", as it is ecquisitely called, some of it handled with the modesty of a violet.

By Janet Flanner The New Yorker, November 4, 1950 P. 102 Although the U.S. is the world's greatest expert in advertising, most of our government publicity here for democracy and liberty at this crucial stage of the European propaganda fight is still, on Washington's order, "information", as it is ecquisitely called, some of it handled with the modesty of a violet.

By making Joss Whedon and Marvel their adversaries, they're picking an unwinnable propaganda fight against stuff their base no doubt loves.

All of this is Pentagon bureaucracy-speak, of course, for using taxpayer dollars to fight a propaganda battle at home against war opponents (or, in this case, some 60percentt of the American people) to prevent them from effectively pressuring their elected officials to end this misbegotten war.

"Frankly, when I looked at the television screen and saw something hanging from someone's chest, honestly, it's indecent, but I decided that it was propaganda to fight Aids – that they had hung, pardon, a condom up," Putin said.

The lesson for Mr Dower is not only that reluctant civilians must be mobilised by propaganda to fight and die, but also that new realities force new biases.No side, he argues, launched a more sophisticated propaganda blitz than the Japanese, who saw their "mongrel" enemies as biologically inferior.

Russia and Georgia: The propaganda battle Ever since the guns stopped firing in last year's five-day war, the propaganda battle between President Saakashvili of Georgia and Prime Minister Putin of Russia has continued to be fought with intensity.

And of course nobody's anxious to pay Apple a much resented 30% subscription fee without a florid, propaganda-tinged fight.

Granted, there were many things they did do right: substantially lowering unemployment, paying off some of Iceland's debt to the International Monetary Fund early, turning the economy around, but, unfortunately, their successes have become obliterated in the pre-election propaganda war fought with the two parties now poised to take power.

If you fight propaganda with propaganda, you end up with simplistic discourse where truth is not a priority.