| It is not a matter of pining after a more realistic ending, or for that matter after a cheap propagandistic ending. |
|
| Others say that real art there was impossible, that it was irremediably contaminated by the propagandistic powers of socialism. |
|
| Populism finds itself in a shotgun wedding with the Lasch theory as a very powerful propagandistic tool. |
|
| As we have seen, Richardson follows the Whig propagandistic practice of conflating tyranny and absolutism. |
|
| These works are ideologically charged to the point of being propagandistic. |
|
| Hohmann reached freely into the propagandistic stock-in-trade of Hitler and Goebbels. |
|
| The point of such a state occasion is, in the most exact sense, propagandistic. |
|
| In other words, what appears to be a propagandistic moment in a happy life turns out to be controlled from every angle. |
|
| It feels one-sided and propagandistic, a shaky framing device for a complex conflict. |
|
| It must be made clear from the outset that the portrayal of bombers in video clips and biographies is highly propagandistic. |
|
| For some reason, however, the Security Council does not want to do that and is being distracted by propagandistic ventures. |
|
| The musicians sabotage the rehearsals and refuse to participate at local propagandistic manifestations. |
|
| For this reason some overfamiliar or recycled accounts provoke boredom or disbelief, and can be made to seem propagandistic. |
|
| Regrettably for Microsoft, it won't, because what we are actually doing is more apparent to the world than that propagandistic view will allow for. |
|
| The best ecopoetry, in Bate's view, is not overtly political, let alone propagandistic. |
|
| The spout of the ewer has three decorative bands: the middle one carries propagandistic inscriptions in the naskhi script, while the other two are adorned with diamond-shaped units filled with vegetal motifs. |
|
| Under his direction French artists created a homogeneous style that came to be accepted throughout Europe as the paragon of academic and propagandistic art. |
|
| In addition, much of the little we do know about one another has come to us through a filter of ideological and propagandistic bias that shrouds the real people and their real issues, needs, worries, and concerns. |
|
| Tragedy would enjoy a prominent propagandistic place. |
|
| It is worth pointing out that many households zap between various television news programmes in order to get a full picture in a short time and thus try to compensate for the propagandistic efforts of any particular station. |
|
|
|
| Though some propagandistic elements are filtered into the aesthetic of the work, they are not political charged, in contrast with many contemporary Chinese artists. |
|
| That would be a serious approach, rather than a propagandistic one that might be to the liking of some United States presidential candidate or someone else in the United States political establishment. |
|
| The Romans charged their buildings with an important function of propagandistic communication, aiming at producing in the viewer a sense of admiration mixed with fear. |
|
| Countries led by governments submitted to the interests of the US and its allied European powers are compelled to participate in NATO's actions, giving political, propagandistic, diplomatic and logistic support. |
|
| As a result, while comprehensive, they have the drawbacks of being carefully censored and consciously propagandistic. |
|
| The productions were not always overtly propagandistic, but generally had a political subtext and followed party lines regarding themes and content. |
|
