Sentence examples for show propaganda from inspiring English sources

About 50 posters, on view at the East Asia Library through April 24, show propaganda messages and artwork produced during Mao Zedong's rule in China.

"Not to show propaganda, because it is true, but to show the other side of the story, which is not getting through the filter".

While some children still join voluntarily, swayed by recruiting meetings at which Tigers show propaganda films of battle victories, villagers say the appetite for war here is gone.

The conservative Christian group, based in Tampa, Fla., called the show "propaganda" that "hides the Islamic agenda's clear and present danger to American liberties and traditional values". The organization began an email campaign urging companies to yank their advertising off the show.

North Korea's state-run media has occasionally shown propaganda footage of Kim huddling with his generals over what some analysts have jokingly called the "map of death": a chart that portrays Japanese and U.S. mainland cities as potential targets.

For three hours, we are force-marched through icy, virtually pitch-black corridors, barked at (by canine and human alike), humiliated, interrogated, forced to sign false confessions to imagined crimes, shown propaganda, and taught to prepare for a nuclear attack by the imperialist pigs.

I'll show you propaganda.' " The following afternoon, at a panel discussion about new media, Breitbart was in total control.

"Is it ethical to show the propaganda works of a dictatorial regime?" a correspondent from the former East bloc asked the exhibition's curator, Bettina M. Busse, at a press preview on May 18.

He promotes peer workshops to show how propaganda is a form of grooming and to explore ways to build resilience against this, and has published a book of guidelines, Respect and Prevent.

Citizens were warned that America might be renamed New Prussia, while Hollywood was told that no films could be exported without an undertaking to show US propaganda films alongside.

FFA alleges the show is "propaganda clearly designed to counter legitimate and present-day concerns about many Muslims who are advancing Islamic fundamentalism and Sharia law".