Dispersal in a sentence as a noun

It has a problem with the storage and dispersal of food.

While that's not something we should be OK with, it's also a direct consequence of the vast land mass and wide population dispersal in the US.

Current methods of biofilm dispersal are application of strong acids and bases or an autoclave.

The benefits of a somewhat slow and poorly distributed dispersal of culture are largely gone.

One thing that immediately comes to mind, is that perhaps simple circulation and dispersal of light in water can account for increased "surface area" that makes up for the "max efficiency at 20% sunlight" statement.

Also, greater volatility means a greater dispersal of opinions about the correct price - so even when orders are put back in following the shock they are likely to be spread over a wider range of ticks.

Modelling suggests that for ,30% of Earth, the speed at which plant species will have to migrate to keep pace with projected climate change is greater than their dispersal rate when Earth last shifted from a glacial to an interglacial climate, and that dispersal will be thwartedby highly fragmented landscapes.

Kiva is sort-of iffy in some areas, for example pre-dispersal means that most loans are funded long before they're live on the website[1]: when you're loaning $25 to an individual, you're actually just sending money out to the field partner, who have already granted a loan to the individual.

Ironically, this particular information dispersal is directly contrary to the interests of YC -- it is in founders' and investors' best interests to drive the employee option pool as close to 0% as possible, without communicating that fact to employees.

Dispersal definitions

noun

the act of dispersing or diffusing something; "the dispersion of the troops"; "the diffusion of knowledge"

See also: dispersion dissemination diffusion