Sentence examples for propaganda group from inspiring English sources

A meeting was held & a propaganda group with the title of the Lower Cape Comm. on Radio Wast Disposal was formed.

Facebook at first said just 10 million users had seen ads bought by the IRA, but later explained that when organic un-paid posts were counted, 126 million people had seen the propaganda group's Facebook posts and another 20 million had seen its Instagram posts.

Applebaum left the company in 2015 after the Global Energy Balance Network that she helped establish came under public scrutiny amid allegations that it was little more than a Coca-Cola propaganda group.

But really, the most important thing you need to know about the Media Research Center, for whom Graham works, is that it is entirely a right-wing propaganda group, funded by corporatists - the very people War Inc. satirizes.

Liberty Counsel is considered one of 18 hardline anti-gay propaganda groups by the Southern Poverty Law Centre, which closely monitors hate speech.

Mr Kerry has made a complaint to the Federal Election Commission, accusing Mr Bush of breaking the law, because propaganda groups such as the Swift Boat lot are "527 organisations" (so called from a clause in the tax law), which are legally required to be independent.

He serves on a number of boards of anti-Muslim propaganda groups and frequently appears on right-wing media outlets as their Muslim voice of choice since he can be counted on to attack Muslim organizations and to claim that Muslim Americans have become hostage of extremist ideologies and will not cooperate with U.S. law enforcement agencies.

And Media Matters, for highlighting MassResistance's hate-group status, is a "major left-wing propaganda attack group funded by billionaire George Soros".

Some blame increasing urbanization, others the anti-hunting propaganda of groups like Peta.

When freed from the threat of attack or pressure of propaganda, both groups realised that their two countries had to find some way of coexisting.

The House took the court at its word Thursday and approved disclosure requirements to have deep-pocket spenders identify themselves on their ads, the same as candidates do, and not hide behind propaganda front groups.