The phrase "a diffusion of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the spread or distribution of something, such as ideas, information, or substances.
Example: "The study focused on a diffusion of the new technology across various industries."
Alternatives: "a spread of the" or "a distribution of the".
The tendency is either excessive restraint (Europe) or a diffusion of the effort (the United States).
As Meillassoux writes, this incantatory text was to displace conventional religious representation with a "diffusion of the divine," a direct emanation of godly presence.
The overall objective of this study is to minimize the porosity and to foster a diffusion of the elements.
The rate determining mechanism seems to be a diffusion of the reacting species through defects (microchannels) inside the film as was previously proposed based on electrochemical and kinetics studies on the electrodes.
The enhancement is explained by the convective motion (and not a diffusion) of the dye solution counter to the direction of the diffusiophoretic motion of the nanoparticles towards a higher concentration of the dye.
Joss Whedon: The biggest change has been a diffusion of the storytelling, where everything is about the external forces and the ancillary markets.
There was thus a diffusion of authority, the communities calling, rather than a superior official appointing, their rabbis.
The shaded area reflects a diffusion of resin into the tissue, while the white area indicates no resin diffusion.
Both issues are possibly related to a diffusion of defects in the perovskite material.
During this "New Productivity Decade" (1995 to 2006), globalization, investor confidence, a diffusion of information technology, and the end of the Cold War came together to spark efficiency and productivity in everything from inventory management to personal finances.
People tend to feel a "diffusion of responsibility" in groups, the two concluded.
