The word 'propagates' is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to spread or promote an idea, belief, or theory among a group of people. Example: The government often uses media outlets to propagate its policies and agendas to the public. In this sentence, 'propagate' is being used to describe the action of spreading the government's ideas and beliefs to the general population.
In the late 19th century, for example, there was a Susy-like hunt for the luminiferous aether, which almost all physicists then believed pervaded space and propagated light in the way that air propagates sound.
The resistance to propagation thus increases the farther the crack propagates.
As it propagates perverse caricatures of communities brimming with the feckless and the idle, the actual situation facing people around the UK is airbrushed out of the picture.
It suppresses opinion; it monopolises leisure for the countless drills and displays necessary to the generation of "spontaneous enthusiasm;" it drains off for military purposes all production above the minimum necessary to keep the people alive; it propagates the nauseous doctrine that children are born for the cannon.
Unlike more mainstream Dutch parties, Mr Wilders's Party for Freedom (PVV) has no dues-paying members and propagates its anti-Islamic, anti-immigrant, Eurosceptic message largely through the media.
It has a doughty defender in Stroud, who seeks out its seeds, propagates them in shade houses, plants them out in enclosures and the wild, and protects them from budleias, Koster's curse, rabbits and other foes.
Yet the constraint of the zero lower bound suggests that there is, because deflationary pressure in one economy propagates thanks to insufficient monetary response.
We found it in Wolsingham parish churchyard, planted in 2007 after being propagated from a bulb found in the garden of Jesse Young, the local district nurse.
That fed into games and it has propagated outwards," he says.
The strategy document, A Stronger Britain, Built on our Values, includes a number of proposals to take tougher action against individuals propagating extremism, broadly defined as "vocal or active opposition to British values".
Sadly, Labour was ineffective in countering the Big Lie propagated by those devastatingly clever Tory strategists that Gordon Brown was responsible for the recession.
