The phrase "a consistent spreading of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the regular or uniform distribution of something, such as information, resources, or ideas.
Example: "The organization aims for a consistent spreading of knowledge across all departments to enhance collaboration."
Alternatives: "a uniform distribution of" or "an even dissemination of".
We report here results from a qualitative evaluation of the IPC initiative after a year of implementation; our purpose was to understand factors supporting or impeding the rapid and consistent spread of a complex program.
In addition, loss of H3f3b and lowering of H3.3 levels induced changes more generally consistent with spreading of heterochromatin.
Jim Collins, an ecologist at Arizona State University in Tempe who uses similar methods to study viral diseases in salamanders, says that Daszak's phylogenetic tree "could well be consistent with a recent spreading of the disease".
We show that this effect is consistent with a tonic spreading of the adapting texture into the scotomata, coupled with some overall loss of sensitivity.
In plasma membranes purified from cells co-expressing wild-type and binding-defective receptors, we found that ligand-induced changes in trypsin accessibility occurred only in the wild-type receptors, again consistent with a lack of spreading of ligand-induced conformational changes.
Depletion of either HP1 protein did not show a consistent effect on the spreading of H3K9me3 into the flanks of the selected IAP elements, since at the majority of regions surveyed enrichment was not statistically significantly different in each of the KO lines from the wt control.
Consistent with the spreading of the Shh, expression of Gli1, a target and a mediator of Shh signalling, was enhanced in the dorsal midbrain of β-cateninstab embryos (Fig. 3g,h).
Apart from this effect and consistent with the spreading of heterochromatin proteins in the absence of Htz1 incorporation into chromatin [14], 25% of the genes down-regulated in htz1Δ accumulated near telomeres in small clusters (Htz1-activated domains; HZADs) and 60% of these genes were also down-regulated by swr1Δ (Table S2).
Lesions were more severe than in corresponding knee joints, which is consistent with the distal spreading of the disease.
The finding that spreading of crisis becomes larger for random networks is consistent with the results from a recent modeling study based on epidemic spreading [41].
