Sentence examples for propaganda includes from inspiring English sources

When not praising, Russian propaganda includes criticism of the United States, Barack Obama, Clinton, the European Union, Angela Merkel, NATO, Ukraine, "Jewish people," U.S. allies, the mainstream media, Democrats, and "the center-right or center-left, and moderates of all stripes".

The Government Accountability Office's definition of "publicity or propaganda" includes [PDF] "'covert propaganda' (i.e., the communication does not reveal that Government appropriations were expended to produce it)." "covert attempts to mold opinion through the undisclosed use of third parties" would run afoul of restrictions on using appropriated funds for "propaganda".

Recent "staged propaganda" includes photos taken by Tsege's captors of him visiting a new motorway (the Ethiopian authorities are very fond of trumpeting new infrastructure initiatives) and another photo of him with the caption, "The campaign by the British on behalf of a terrorist will not help".

There was also some antigovernment propaganda, including leaflets that compared Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki with Saddam Hussein.

Ms. Greene is elegant and delivers refreshingly cheerful propaganda, including the hilarious "Comrade's Lament," about falling out of love with Stalin.

Among the hundreds of exhibits are collections of Nazi memorabilia and propaganda, including beer mats, postcards, playing cards, lead soldiers and swastika lampshades.

Southall Black Sisters protested outside the offices of the UK Border Agency against racist immigration laws and propaganda – including the notorious "Go Home" vans.

No 10 had planned an uninterrupted weekend of pro-deal propaganda including a Cameron appearance on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, alongside Nigel Farage, his favourite opponent.

The Iraqi military claimed that he was involved in ISIS propaganda, including filming the beheadings of his fellow-Americans James Foley, Stephen Sotloff, and Peter Kassig, and of two British hostages.

Defined in this way, a lot more things suddenly seem as if they deserve to be seen as propaganda, including a museum or an airport.

In many countries, claims made in propaganda (including advertising) about the contents or characteristics of foods and drugs and some other products are also subject to registration and to requirements of "plain labelling".