Indeed, the alcohol industry repeatedly propagated an idea that should the existing tax be maintained, the government would not achieve its intended increase in revenue as a result of alcohol smuggling and trading-down effects toward the consumption of cheaper alcohol.
Over the years of its operation Young Pioneer Tours has developed a reputation for gung ho and unruly alcohol-fuelled youths, propagating an unreal idea of North Korea where safety is an afterthought.
But if they are suggesting that Jesus's words "trump" the rest of the Bible or that they can be used to negate earlier and later revelation, they are propagating a dangerously misguided idea.
Interviews with experts indicated the DSAAI provides a scale to demonstrate what should be done to effectively propagate an innovation, ideas for people to use to help propagate their innovation during the life of the project, and a resource where the literature has been distilled down to a manageable amount for those with only a basic understanding of the theory.
But it propagates a false idea.
"If you think about the History Portraits, she's dressing up as amalgams of paintings that were done by men to propagate a certain idea of womanhood," Rajaratnam tells Creators.
Instead of trotting out the established view that organisms use genes to self-replicate, Dawkins made the revolutionary suggestion that genes use organisms to propagate themselves, an idea that immediately answered many of the difficult questions of Darwinism, such as the apparent selflessness of some animal behaviour.
At the same time, Beijing is also seeking to shift the global centre of gravity eastwards, propagating the idea of a new world order with a resurgent China at its centre.
The Nazi dictator used the term to blame Jews for propagating the idea that German Gen. Erich Ludendorff, a notorious anti-Semite who had been Paul von Hindenburg's chief deputy, was to blame for Germany's defeat in World War I.
After all, propagating the idea that mature women are necessarily unappealing isn't any more helpful than McClean's unrealistic proportions, now, is it?
However, a lack of evidence hasn't stopped countless liberals, editorial boards, pundits and stand-up comics, not to mention administration officials, from propagating the idea that Obama's problems boil down to the irrational bigotry of his opponents.
