disseminated

His fourth theory may be correct, but Krakauer disseminated a lot of incorrect information along the way.

You've described an abstract issue: universities have a fair amount of power to control what messages about them are disseminated.

Content can be published, peer-reviewed, and disseminated to an international audience in under an hour.

It was disappointing to see the amount of FUD disseminated over Romney's 2012 plan simplify, broaden, and flatten the corporate tax code.

You can encrypt the filesystem but it is better to not have your secret information disseminated in your filesystem and computer memory.

You don't have he same knowledge because it hasn't been popularized and disseminated yet.

Also, even if a great body of knowledge were imparted to people in that period, who's to say that it would be disseminated?

Such probably already exist but I'm not sure that they've really been codified and widely disseminated.

Loló is famous and disseminated in the Brazilian youth since always.

As for blocking GDB and its ilk, the knowledge of how to disable ptrace blocking in executables is already fairly broadly disseminated on the internet.

Perhaps that information hasn't been efficiently disseminated to the WSJ yet.

In such situations it is in the public's best interest that information about the vulnerabilities be widely disseminated in order to keep the general public safe.

The problem is that poorly fact-checked popular media are more than happy to cite these journals in click-bait articles touting "A Miraculous Cure for Pancreatic Cancer", which are widely disseminated to readers who don't have the scientific background to evaluate them rigorously.

Where there is real work being done, the order of things isn’t quite so fragile." On learning a hands-on trade: "Occupations based on universal, propositional knowledge are more prestigious, but they are also the kind that face competition from the whole world as book learning becomes more widely disseminated in the global economy.

"The information provided herein may be displayed and printed for your internal use only and may not reproduced, retransmitted, distributed, disseminated, sold, published, broadcast or circulated." That's a curious definition of "open."

If "Go!" had been more heavily marketed or more widely disseminated (or even maintained; it seems to have basically died as a project), I'd be more inclined to sympathy, but the simple fact is that it wasn't: until the past couple of days, it had spent its entire existence shrouded in obscurity, and to my mind that's nowhere near enough to begin dictating the use of the name to anyone.