Sentence examples for propaganda impact from inspiring English sources

It would have been worth it from a security perspective because the propaganda impact was so very high".

In fact, the September 11th attacks were themselves intended to draw in disparate jihadist groups that had resisted Mr bin Laden's attempts to unify the movement both through the huge propaganda impact of the deed itself, and also in reaction to America's anticipated military response.

They would at last have a chance to fight soldiers at close quarters, with all the propaganda impact that would have on people in the West.

Its critics talk of its propaganda impact as if wars are fought by dispassionate robots rather than soldiers, workers and politicians with all the irrational cauldron of human emotions.

Bullets, though not quite yet "bullshit," lack the dramatic propaganda impact of the knife.

I think diplomats can make a difference to the lives of North Koreans: every smile, every little interaction is a little crack in the DPRK's propaganda – but the impact is limited to Pyongyang where foreign visitors are based.

Russia's stance on its LGBT community has been the subject of global speculation for several years, with much of the media scrutiny focused on how the nation's controversial "gay propaganda" laws would impact foreign athletes participating in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

"We have been working for three years to inform very diverse people about why they should consider this problem, how they can reduce the impact of propaganda, and what are the possible ways of countering propaganda as a phenomenon," Yurkova said.

It is in communities that have been walled off from the rest of society that Isis's sophisticated recruiting and propaganda has the most impact.

But fortune-telling is so engrained in society that it is too late for this propaganda to have any impact: even government officials feel skeptical about the propaganda, for a story about ghosts or souls is no longer a strange story to them.

The impact of propaganda is notoriously hard to assess, but there is no evidence available to the public that identifying targets to bombard with anti-extremist messages on Twitter and Facebook – what's been called "digital frisking" – deters vulnerable people from being talked into taking the road to Syria or violent extremism at home.