Sentence examples for the idea propagated from inspiring English sources

But the latest survey's results stand in contrast to the idea, propagated by some in the media almost since the day he was elected, that Trump's backers are constantly on the verge of deserting him wholesale.

In other contexts, they oppose the idea – propagated by Daughters of the American Revolution types – that someone is more of an American because his ancestors came over on the Mayflower instead of in steerage two centuries later.

The ideas propagated by the pro-life movement are based in some truths.

Yet the ideas propagated by the Kremlin seem eerily similar to the ones which Soviet soldiers defeated 70 years ago.

But around the 20th century, it was used as a way for young men to bulk," says James Mallinson, lecturer in Sanskrit and Classical Indian Studies at SOAS. "There was this idea propagated by the British that Indians were lazy and weak," he adds.

Everyone loves Falstaff, and there's this idea – propagated most recently by the US scholar Harold Bloom – that he's the icon of bucolic England, this jolly, cosy Father Christmas figure.

A serious boy with an organizational bent, he was a regional leader in a French-German youth movement that arose out of the early idea, propagated by the likes of Winston Churchill and Jean Monnet, of a more integrated Europe — a "European Family," as Churchill put it in 1946.

Frank Dikötter has written a masterly book that should be read not just by anybody interested in modern Chinese history but also by anybody concerned with the way in which a simple idea propagated by an autocratic national leader can lead a country to disaster, in this case to a degree that beggars the imagination.

That idea, propagated by heavy-duty Ford Crown Victoria yellow cabs piloted by life-long drivers in cities they know doesn't hold up, given Ubers are often lightweight hybrids often operating in places less familiar to the driver. .

Marcus Chown talked with Efthimiou about the course that he says is designed to challenge the pseudoscientific ideas propagated by the entertainment industry – and to show students some of the joys of physics.

In an era when the ICC has been criticised as a western plot, even though it is boycotted by the US, it is worth remembering that the idea was propagated and sustained by a leader from a developing country who was committed to international law.