The phrase 'propaganda tactics' is correct and is often used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to campaigns or actions that have been designed to persuade people to favor a certain cause, idea, or action. For example, "The senator's campaign team used a variety of propaganda tactics in an attempt to sway voters."
Vaz warned that such propaganda tactics had been used in the past and been found to be counterproductive.
Undoubtedly the guidelines will have to be reviewed as groups such as Isis change their propaganda tactics.
Anybody who thought his propaganda tactics would change once he entered the White House has been kidding himself.
We will explore another example of how the facts are tinted using propaganda tactics with a focus on how the American media portrays the stability of Pakistan.
The media will present the reader of viewer with information, but specific propaganda tactics help shape the presentation of the information to be more effective and help persuade people to think about the topic in a certain context.
KABUL - The Taliban in recent months has developed increasingly sophisticated and nimble propaganda tactics that have alarmed U.S. officials struggling to curb the militant group's growing influence across Afghanistan.
I learned that the "Buffalo Renaissance" is a real thing, as opposed to a propaganda tactic.
■ The Russian practice of planting "fake news" was an election-year propaganda tactic that remains in use, Mr. Clapper said.
The examples of articles using such a propaganda tactic are numerous, and most can be found by studying articles printed the week of the French atomic bomb explosion.
His campaign may or may not have conspired with Moscow, but President Trump has routinely employed a durable old Soviet propaganda tactic.
Although blustering is a common propaganda tactic for North Korea, its increasingly public boasting comes amid growing concerns that the country is moving closer to building workable long-range nuclear missiles.
