noun

• The imparting or exchanging of information on a large scale to a wide range of people.

  ‘that modern miracle of mass communication—the telephone’

  More example sentences

  • ‘the development of electronic mass communication extended the scope of propaganda’
  • ‘With improvements in mass communication prior to World War One, the British Government had a ready-made propaganda machine to hand.’
  • ‘Thai is the national language and the medium for education and mass communication.’
  • ‘There will always be confusions and conflicts introduced not only by commercialism but also by mass communication and the electronic media.’
  • ‘Totalitarian regimes - thanks to technology and mass communications - take over control of every facet of the individual's life.’
  • ‘Of all of our inventions for mass communication, pictures still speak the most universally understood language’
  • ‘I've heard several people discuss whether posters are necessary in this age of mass communication.’
  • ‘This is the politics of emotion which is fed, inspired and manipulated by mass communications.’
  • ‘Radio, if one had the fortune to own one, was the only means of mass communications then.’
  • ‘Mass communication provides a level of access that's unparalleled at any point in our history.’
  • ‘The technology of mass communication has made the delegates into props rather than political protagonists.’
  • ‘Developments in technology may signal the end of mass communication and the rise of more personalised media.’