Sentence examples for suppression of films from inspiring English sources

Certainly there should be no organised boycott or suppression of films based on political differences.

In the case of tetraalkylammonium ions instead of the charge compensation problem the hydrophilic nature of PPy/SO4 film, and on the other hand the hydrophobicity of cations, causes additional kinetical aggravations or even suppression of film electroactivity.

Yesterday, I explored the decades-long suppression of film footage of the the full effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki 64 years ago this week.

The story of the movie, and the suppression of the film footage from the atomic cities, is told in my new book, Atomic Cover-Up.

Times (Bosley Crowther): Suppression of this film would have been a crime. . . .

Kubrick's suppression of the film could be seen as a defeat at the hands of the moral brigade, but the American director, says McDowell, did not want to give up his life in England.

In the weeks following the atomic attacks on Japan 66 years ago this week, and then for decades afterward, the United States engaged in airtight suppression of all film shot in Hiroshima and Nagasaki after the bombings.

In the weeks following the atomic attacks on Japan 64 years ago, and then for decades afterward, the United States engaged in airtight suppression of all film shot in Hiroshima and Nagasaki after the bombings.

I've written hundreds of article and three books on the subject: Hiroshima in America (with Robert Jay Lifton), Atomic Cover-Up (on the decades-long suppression of shocking film shot in the atomic cities by the U.S. military) and Hollywood Bomb (the wild story of how an MGM 1947 drama was censored by the military and Truman himself).

I've written hundreds of article and three books and e-books on the subject: Hiroshima in America (with Robert Jay Lifton), Atomic Cover-Up (on the decades-long suppression of shocking film shot in the atomic cities by the U.S. military) and Hollywood Bomb (the wild story of how an MGM 1947 drama was censored by the military and Truman himself).

The 1947 MGM film, The Beginning or the End, deserves special review, however, as its filming overlapped with the suppression of the only film footage shot in Hiroshima and Nagasaki by the U.S. military, and other moves to hide key evidence of what happened there.