The phrase "a high spreading" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that spreads widely or extensively, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The high spreading of the disease in the community raised concerns among health officials."
Alternatives: "a wide spread" or "an extensive spread".
The results show that the coefficient of variation for the developed variable-rate spreader is reduced, exhibiting a high spreading performance.
The simulation results successfully show that nonlinear voltage control performs good performances in the frequency-domain (a high spreading level of power spectrum) and in the time domain (a low level of output voltage ripple factor), too.
Influenza is a common upper respiratory infection associated with a high spreading rate and low mortality.
Extraordinarily low infection dose, as low as < 45 cells in one reported E. coli O157 outbreak [ 17], and persistence in natural environment and food items [ 18, 19], contribute to a high spreading potential within the human population.
"Innovations and products with a higher spreading rate have a higher chance of reaching a large fraction of the network," he argues.
Peptides with higher activation efficiency triggered a higher spreading rate and a greater spread area.
Ten-year spreads peaked at the end of May at 140 basis points (hundredths of a percentage point)—a higher spread than ever before (see chart).
The stress controlled fatigue test showed a high spread both for the base and FSW composites.
Both, multiple sorts and a high spread, require to choose the number of test portfolios as high as possible.
They can charge a lot for that service (that is, collect a high spread between unrefined and refined petroleum) when demand for refining is brisk and supply tight.
It may be insufficient to eliminate the viruses but only counteract viral replication to evade immune elimination and establish a persistent infection with a long host survival and a high spread of the virus in the human population, like HBV, HCV, and HIV-1 (Russo and Potenza, 2011).
