Sentence examples for propaganda where from inspiring English sources

One of Richter's first jobs, in 1950, was in an East German workshop for propaganda, where he cleaned slogans off political banners to prepare them for updated exhortations.

Most family photo albums are a form of propaganda, where the family looks perfect and everyone is smiling: we try to create fabrications about who we are.

He puts in this shameless bit of dynastic propaganda where he says, 'Look, there's Banquo's line', and it culminates in the best king [James] since sliced bread.

In Syria, Abdelhamid, who became known as Abu Omar Soussi or Abu Umar al-Baljiki, appeared frequently in Isis propaganda where he was pictured heavily armed and advocating violence.

The ballerina Ekaterina Geltser – saviour of Russian ballet, according to no less an authority than Konstantin Stanislavski – was at the time performing The Red Poppy, an early and popular example of Soviet propaganda where brave workers side with the oppressed Chinese against the fiendish British.

In their "liberated territory," the ruling Kurdish groups allow even Mr. Hussein's state-controlled newspapers to be sold and Baghdad's television channels to be shown, on the principle, as one Kurdish official explained it, that "it gives our people a chance to laugh at Saddam's propaganda, where once they would have cried".

Reports are passed to local propaganda departments, where action is taken.

"If you look at it from the government's perspective, it's a very good way to create some kind of international, to put it crudely, propaganda system, where we can, oh, promote Korea through our literature," Jung Bum Hur told me.

It proudly produces HD-quality propaganda videos where prisoners of war and civilians are mercilessly slaughtered and cultural heritage of the Mesopotamia region, as old as history itself, is destroyed with a sense of duty.

When war came, Coward was sent to Paris as a figurehead in a propaganda office, where he made it part of his cover to mock intelligence work as childish games carried out by inept duffers.

"Slogans require the writing techniques and rhythms of classical poetry to make them palatable to the people," said the soft-spoken Mr. Peng, crew cut and bespectacled in the city propaganda bureau where he works.