Sentence examples for propaganda sector from inspiring English sources

For my nearly twenty years either studying or working in the American propaganda sector, I've been taught to believe that the most manipulative propaganda is what we use when we have to -- against the enemy in times of war.

Representatives from the health, education, public security, and mass communication (propaganda) sectors of the Beijing Municipal Government and 31 community committees were surveyed and interviewed.

Watson, Alan Yes, but it there really any evidence (as opposed to propaganda) that private sector management is better than public sector?

"Despite two years of government propaganda, policy tweaking, coal sector advertising campaigns, and support from aggressively pro-mining sections of the media, the great majority of people still think Premier Baird has not done enough to protect farmland, water and the environment from coal and CSG," Nature Conservation Council CEO Kate Smolski said.

The number of media outlets increased and PR talent from wartime propaganda entered the private sector.

Right now the coalition is still winning the propaganda war against the public sector.

(c) To what extent do you recognize the challenges toward the propaganda function of the media sector brought about by the media marketization process?     2.

Overpaid public officials are still paid less than their private sector equivalents – despite the propaganda of the Taxpayers' Alliance to the contrary.

The Financial Times relies for its data almost entirely upon the National Institute for Retirement Security NIRSS), which – academic nomenclature notwithstanding – is essentially a propaganda group for the defined benefit pensions industry, including public sector pension plans, public employee unions, financial consultants and actuarial firms.

Today, a loud minority of private sector workers, swimming in a sea of classist propaganda, apparently want public sector workers (who are in the main paid less) to be pulled down to the kind of shoddy benefits packages and lack of bargaining rights they are forced to endure instead of asking the deeper question: Why is it that their private sector benefits are so lacking?

"If it is true that some sectors, and especially the newspapers and television, are little more than instruments of propaganda instead of information, we also need to recognize that today many people in the cultural sector are expressing themselves with greater depth within the space of 'conditional freedom,'" Padura wrote in a collection of essays called "Living and Creating in Cuba".