| dissemination | dispersion, spreading, distribution, diffusion isim | en |
| dissemination | the targeted scattering of data or information | en |
| dissemination | the opening of a subject to widespread discussion and debate | en |
| dissemination | Distribution of information, e g in a lecture or videocast | en |
| dissemination | The transport of inoculum or pest from a diseased to a healthy plant | en |
| dissemination | spreading or scattering broadly It comes from the Latin word disseminatus, which means to scatter seed When we talk about the dissemination of Dianetics and Scientology, we mean spreading information on Dianetics and Scientology broadly, using books, tapes and other works by L Ron Hubbard | en |
| dissemination | the property of being diffused or dispersed the opening of a subject to widespread discussion and debate | en |
| dissemination | The process of communicating either the procedures or the lessons learned from an evaluation in a timely, unbiased, and consistent manner | en |
| dissemination | The act of disseminating, or the state of being disseminated; diffusion for propagation and permanence; a scattering or spreading abroad, as of ideas, beliefs, etc | en |
| dissemination | the act of dispersing or diffusing something; "the dispersion of the troops"; "the diffusion of knowledge" | en |
| dissemination | the property of being diffused or dispersed | en |
| dissemination | The process of communicating information to specific audiences for the purpose of extending knowledge and, in some cases, with a view to modifying policies and practices | en |
| dissemination | (OMB Circular A-130) Government-initiated distribution of information to the public | en |
| dissemination | telling a wider audience about a project and its results This may be by means of seminars, newsletters, press releases and similar methods This can enable organisations to learn from others' experience and good practice | en |
| dissemination | the government initiated distribution of information to the public, excluding distribution limited to government employees or agency contractors or grantees, intra-agency or inter-agency use or sharing of government information, and responses to requests for agency records under the Freedom of Information Act (5 U S C 552) or Privacy Act Here, "disseminating information" is not distinguished from "providing access to information" (following OMB Circular A-130) | en |
| dissemination | spreading or scattering broadly It comes from the Latin word disseminatus, which means "to scatter seed " When we talk about the dissemination of Dianetics and Scientology, we mean spreading information on Dianetics and Scientology broadly, using books, tapes and other works by L Ron Hubbard | en |
| dissemination | distribution Dissemination of project information might mean telling a wider audience about a project and its results This may be by means of seminars, newsletters, press releases and similar methods This can enable organisations to learn from others' experience and good practice | en |
| dissemination | The transfer from the stored form of a digital object in a repository to a client | en |
| dissemination | distributing digital content from a site to clients and stakeholders; see also acquisition Diffusion | en |
| dissemination | the act or process of scattering or state of being scattered; usually referring to distribution of information | en |
| dissemination | provides information objects to the Consumer | en |
| disseminate | To spread or extend by dispersion | en |
| disseminate | To sow broadcast or as seed; to scatter for growth and propagation, like seed; to spread abroad; to diffuse; as, principles, ideas, opinions, and errors are disseminated when they are spread abroad for propagation | en |
| disseminate | To become scattered | en |
| disseminate | cause to become widely known; "spread information"; "circulate a rumor"; "broadcast the news" | en |
| disseminate | scatter, spread, disperse, distribute fiil | en |
| disseminate | To sow and scatter principles, ideas, opinions, and errors for growth and propagation, like seed | en |
| disseminate | spread or disperse information | en |
| disseminate | To disseminate information or knowledge means to distribute it so that it reaches many people or organizations. They disseminated anti-French propaganda. = propagate + dissemination dis·semi·na·tion He promoted the dissemination of scientific ideas. to spread information or ideas to as many people as possible (disseminare, from seminare ) | en |
| disseminate | to spread A disseminated infection is one that is distributed throughout the body, possibly causing symptoms at multiple sites | en |
| disseminate | to spread; a disseminated infection is one that is distributed throughout the body | en |
| disseminate | distribute widely, as with mass e-mailings | en |
| disseminate | To distribute, scatter about, disperse or circulate | en |