Sentence examples for propaganda practices from inspiring English sources

What make this deliberate distortion unfortunate is that the paper is so intent on using Tehran's terminology when referring to the MEK, that it goes so far as mimicking the regime's "journalistic" (read: propaganda) practices, painting the MEK with the clerics' used brush.

I believe she would point out the tremendous disparity between the Nazi stereotypes of Jews, and the real Jews, like her, who were destroyed by such propaganda, and the practices and policies that flowed from it.

He said I practiced "propaganda" on behalf of mysterious "hidden money benefactors" at Media Matters.

This has been attributed to the group's unsophisticated PR skills, the impact of the Communist Party's propaganda against the practice, or the foreign nature of its teachings, which identify with Buddhist and Daoist traditions.

In 2010, U.S. House of Representatives Resolution 605 called for "an immediate end to the campaign to persecute, intimidate, imprison, and torture Falun Gong practitioners," condemned the Chinese authorities' efforts to distribute "false propaganda" about the practice worldwide, and expressed sympathy to persecuted Falun Gong practitioners and their families.

This was Brotherhood propaganda.

An analysis of how MSNBC (which uses a traditional journalistic approach to report facts, but then, ditching objectivity, critically assesses how the facts compare with the progressive take on issues) differs from Fox News (essentially a right-wing propaganda operation pretending to practice journalism, with no allegiance to facts) is a book-length endeavor and beyond the scope of a blog piece.

At lectures across the city, he heard the argument put by anarchists that the only way to put their philosophy into practice was by "the propaganda of the deed".

In 1931, a Nazi propaganda publication highlighting the ostensible shady business practices of Jews charged Ganz with editorially intimidating car companies to give him consulting fees.

For us to advertise personal and corporate integrity while practicing the deception of our right wing propaganda machine is the very definition of duplicity in the practice of Christian ministry.

Isis considers Yazidis heretical and published an article in its propaganda magazine Dabiq attempting to justify the practice of selling them using theological rulings of early Islam.